•THE LATE SENATOR FOOT OF VERMONT. Tributes to his Memory. We condense from the reports of yester day's Congressional - proceedings the follow ing tributes to the memory of Senator Foot, of Vermont. In the Senate: Mr. Slimier said: Mr. President, there is • a truce in this chamber. The antagonism of debate is hushed. The echoes-of con flict have died away. The white flag is flying. From opposite camps we come to gether to bury the dead. It is a Senator that we bury, not a soldier. This is the second time during the present ssion that we have been called to mourn a distinguished Senator from Vermont. It was much to bear such a loss once. Its re newal now, after so brief a period, is a calamity without precedent in the history of the Senate. No State before has ever lost two Senators so near together. Mr. Foot, at his death, was the oldest Senator in continuous service. He entered the Senate in the same Congress with the Senator from Ohio (Mr. Wade) and myself; but he was sworn in at the called session in March, while the two others were not sworn in - till the succeeding December. During this considerable space of time I have been the constant witness to his life and conversation. It is with a sentiment of gratitude that I look back upon our rela tions, never from the beginning impaired or darkened by any difference. For one brief moment he seemed disturbed by something that fell from me in the uncon scious intensity of my convictions, but it was for a brief moment only, and he took my hand with a genial grasp. I make haste, also, to declare my sense of his per sonal purity and his incorruptible nature. ' Such elements of character, exhibited and proved throughout a long service, render F;m an example for all. He is gone, but • these virtues "smell sweet and blossom in ' the dust." He was excellent in judgment. He was excellent in speech also, so that whenever be spoke, the wonder was that he who spoke so twell, should speak so rarely. He was full, clear, direct, emphatic, and never was diverted from the thread of his argument. Had he been moved to mingle actively in debate, he must have exerted a command ing influence over opinion in the Senate and in the country. How often we have watched him tranquil in his seat, while others, without his experience or weight, occupied attention. The reticence which was part of his nature formed a contrast to that prevailing effusion where sometimes the facility of speech is less remarkable than the inability to keep silent; and again, it formed a contrast to that controversial spirit which too often, like an unwelcome wind, puts out the light while it fans a flame. And yet in his treatment of questions he was never incomplete or perfunctory. If he did not say with the orator and parliamentarian of France, the famous founder of the Doc trinaire school of politics, M. Royer Collard, that he had too Much respect for his audi ence ever to ask attention to anything which he had not first reduced to writing, it was evident that he never spoke in the Senate without careful preparation. You do not forget his commemoration of his late col league, only a few short weeks ago, when he delivered a funeral oration notunworthy of the French school from which this form of eloquence is derived. Alas! as we list ened to that most elaborate eulogy. shaped by study and penetrated by feeling, how little did 'we think that it was so soon to be echoed back from his own tomb. It was not in our debates only that this self-abnegation showed itself. He quietly Withdrew from places of importance on committees to which he was entitled, and which he would have filled with honor. More than once I have known him to insist that another should take the position as , signed to himself. He was far from that nature which Lord Bacon exposes in pun gent humor when he speaks of "extreme self-lovers, who would burn a house in order to roast their eggs." And yet it must not be disguised that he was happy in the office of Senator. It was to him as much as his "dukedom" to Prospero. He felt its honors And confessed it duties. But he was content. He desired nothing more. Perhaps no per son appreciated so thoroughly what it was to bear the commission of a State in this chamber. Surely no person appreciated so thoroughly all the dignities which belong to -.the Senate. Of its ceremonial he was the admitted arbiter. There was no jealousy, envy or uncharitableness in him. He en joyed what others did, and praised gene rously. He knew that his own just position could not be disturbed by the success of an- , Vther. Whatever another may be, whether more or less, a man must always be him self. A true man is a positive, and not a re lative quality. Properly inspired, he will know that, in a just sense, nobody can stand in the way of another. And here let xne add that in proportion as this truth en ters into practical life we shall become asso ciates and coadjutors rather than rivals. How plain that, in the infinite diversity of character and talent, there is a place for every one. This world is wide enough for all its inhabitants; this Republic is grand enough for all its people. Let every one serve in his place according to the 'faculties that have been given to him. In the long warfare with slavery, Mr. Foot was from the beginning firmly and constantly on the side of freedom. He was against the deadly compromises of 1850. He linked his shield in the small but solid pha lanx of the Senate which opposed the Ne braska bill. He was faithful in the defence of Kansas, menaced by slavery. And when at last this barbarous rebel took up arms,he -pted the issue, and did all he could for country. : had always looked with delight upon th apitol—one of the most remarkable edi es of the world—beautiful in itself but mo : beautiful as the emblem of that na tional unity which he loved so well. He enjoyed its enlargement and improvement. He watched with pride its marble columns as they moved into place, and its dome as . it ascended into the skies. Even the trials of the war did not make him forget it. His care secured those appropriations by which the work was carried to its close, and the Statue of Liberty was installed on its sub lime pedestal. It was natural that in his last moments, as life was failing fast, be should long to rest his eyes upon an object' which was to him so dear. The early light' of morning had come, and he was lifted in' his bed that he might once more behold , this capitol with mortal sight;: but there , was another capitol which had already. began to fill his vision, fairer than your marble columns, sublimer than your dome; where Liberty without any statue is glori fied in that service which is perfect Free-' dom. Mr. Johnson, of Maryland, then rose, as Ise said, to pay a brief tribute to the virtues of a lamented colleague. Such virtues can not fail to show how it is and what it is to Lope for the life after death, and., the value of faith. The life of a Christian than, its in fluence on earth and its joy over it in Hea ven are seen in this man, who, dying, felt itpliorne by angel hands, and exclaimed, "The gates are open. I' see it I I see it! Beautiful! Beautiful!" It is not enough that the record of such virtues should live in the saddened memo ries of his family. It should also form part of the records of the - Senate. His public career is well known, and has been well and truly narrated by his colleague. Honest in All things, his principles were adopted in the belieftbat they would lead to general good, and not Merely for purposes of party. He firmly belieyed-that the welfare of the coon -!try could only be attained by the perpetua. 4km of the Union, and in the hour of peril he miner doubted latriumph—he never doubt ed but that the patriotism of,the country would find the means to save it; and when be died he found that his faith'had been well placed. None could ever forget his presence, his benevolence, his delicacy and dignity of manner. None can forget the noble history of his last moments, prefigured so grandly in his own eulogy on a former colleague, on an occasion no less solemn and no less sad. Mr. Fessenden, of Maine, said: But yes terday he stood among us, imposing in the beauty and stateliness or perfect manhood, his face beaming with kindness, his whole aspect dignified and serene, glowing with health ancl vigor. To-day all that is mortal of our friend and brother reposes. in a dis tant grave among those by whom he was loved, trusted and honored; a grave watered by many tears and venerated with a sacred love, while the true and noble spirit which once animated that frame has ascended to give an account of its mission upon earth, and to the enjoyment, as we may well believe, of the reward of a well- spent life. An event like this becomes the more startling when following closely upon another scarcely less impressive scene of the same sad character. In a single session of the Senate, within a few short weeks, we hear the announcement that death has laid his icy fingers upon both of the representatives from one of the States of this body, at a time when the loss of such men is most severely felt. That State has many noble and most worthy eons, . among whom she may choose for places of trust and honor; but no State can give at once to the public councils an assurance which time only be stowed, and that fitness which experience alone can perfectly secure. • * * The crowning honor of his public life more than all else was, that whatever he did, however he might act, no spot was left upon the perfect enamel of his character— nothing could stain his whiteness. In all that he did the purity of his character shone out brightly. Mr. Brown, of Missouri, said; Among the first who extended to me the hand of wel- come upon my entrance into this body, he emphasized that welcome by a cordial man ner, a refined courtesy, an unselfish gui dance, and from that hour until the hour of his departure, I can truly say, that I relied upon his friendship with a confidence as absolute as though it had been the growth of years. It seemed as though the anima tion of his noble nature shone out each day from hisperson, that a countenancein which was blended boldness and sweetness, gave true index of the spirit within; and such as he seemed I ever found him to be a man free from guile, pure in patriotism, clear of faith, upright, punctual, deliberate and wise. With the wisdom which comes of observation,which develops in action rather than argument, and which is serene because it is ever charitable; of a large type of intel lect, capable of most moving speech, grace ful beyond most in elocution,he was seldom heard in the debates of this chamber; and yet it will be said of him that few, if any,• better fulfilled the proper duties of. a Sena tor, or did more thoroughly the work assigned him,either by constituents or com peers; often chosen to preside here, emi nently worthy of such iiignity, possessed with a voice rich in melody, quick of appre hension amid diverse questionings,qttalified in judgment, yet modest in affirmation, he became at last the oracle of the Senate, to whom all referred in disputed matters of parliamentary ruling. Observant, scrupu lously observant of the forms and ceremo nies that usage has grown like mosses around the procedure of this, the most most august deliberative body in the world, he was even yet more deferential to duty than to form or ceremony. Indeed, I think if he had one dominant element that ruled all else in his evenly balanced mind,it was a rigid, unswerving sense of duty that would suffer no consideration to set aside its claim —a sense of duty to which, in the prime of a vigorous • physical development, he, by too assiduous devotion, sacrificed his life. But why do I say sacrificed this life? Has he not rather gone to the eternal life beyond those "beautiful gates" which shone upon his fading vision with unearthly splendor, into the everlasting tabernacles of light and love to dwell forever with his God? Mr. Pomeroy, of Kansas, then paid an earnest tribute of gratitude to the memory of the dead legislator. He reviewed the of forts of Mr. Foot in behalf of the anti slavery struggle in Kansas, and rapidly re counted the benefits which those exertions had conferred upon that State, in which Mr. Pomeroy thought his memory would be perpetuated by the conferring of his name in grateful remembrance upon children yet un born. Mr. Cragin, of New Hampshire, praised warmly the political and private integrity of Mr. Foot, and to him attributed much of his own early inception of sound political principles to guide him in his discharge of the arduous duties of a legislator. Mr. Edmunds, of Vermont, spoke in terms of warm eulogy of his predecessor. Hehad known him for years as a man of highest integrity and purest morals. Mr. McDougall, of California, said Mr. Foot >vas one of the really great men of the times in which he lived. If he had a harp he would sing to him as David sang to Saul. In the House of Representatives the de ceased Senator was thus honored: Mr. Woodbridge, of Vermont, in the course of an eloquent speech, said: He did not resemble the mountain, towering to the skies, barren and useless, from its height, but rather the lower eminence, whose sum mit covered with forest, and whose soil is trailing with the, yellow corn.! Senator Foot's word was as good as his ;,bond. A patriotic man, he loved his land because it was his own, and setrned to •give aught other reason why. When the first gun was fired at Fort Sumter, and the cry of arms echoed from peak to peak of the mountains of his native State, he infused into the peo ple his own heroic and enthusiastic nature, so popular at home; beloved honored and trusted, he alwaysand everywhere proved himself ‘.‘at , honest man," the noblest work of Gcd. Mr. Banks, of Massachtusetts, said: It was not extravagant praise to Say that, looking back on his services in the Senate for a pe riod of sixteen years, amid complications and periLs'unprecedented in American an nals, he•had left nothing in word or deed which‘ could be wished blotted out from the record. He satisfied the country which he served, and strengthened the cause. which he honored with his support. His life rounded to its full period, ended with the respect of his adversaries, the confidence of his constituents, the affectibn of his friends, and the approval of the world. His career proved that success in public life is not in consistent with strict integrity,and that dis simulation and corruption ; ere not neces sary attendants on public ! service. Refer ring to the circumstances attending Senator Foot's death, Mr. Banks said there was one thought, one last thought, which rested upon him—it was for his country. He wa s elevated from his dying couch that his eyes might rest upon its Capitol, the massive columns, the extended wings, the sculp tured emblems of its peace, its progress and its, prosperity; the rising dome, the Goddess of Liberty surmounting all and pointing the way he was to follow, filled his soul with the last sense of earthly pleasure, it was the palace of the people, the Temple of Licerty, the emblem of his country, and with that majestic thought and spirit pho tographed on his soul he passed from earth to God. Let his translation be for us an in struction and an example. Mr. Washburne, of Illinois, said—To have been honored and trusted by such a people to the extent that Mr. Foot was honored and trusted is one of the highest compliments that could have been paid to a public man. As has been stated, he entered the Senate in 1850, and, being twice re-elected, served con tinuously till the time of his death. Hence THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, APRIL :13,1866 he served through the most exciting and turbulent period! of our whole legislative history, and was a participant in the revo lutionary scenes which, to the philosophic observer, were the omens of that terrible civil war that has drenched our country in blood. I saw him in the Senate in the Thirty third Congress, one of the little band of courageous and patriotic men who resisted with unsurpassed ability and eloquence the repeal of the Missouri compromise. I saw him when the slaveholders, in the pride and insolence of t4ieir power, under took to "crush out" in the Senate every aspiration for liberty, and every noble and elevated sentiment of freedom; when trea son, upheld by a perfidous and treacherous Executive, stalked through the Senate hall with brazen impudence, and when the gal leries howled their applause of traitors. Undaunted and undismayed, while all the political elements were lashed into fury around him, he bore himself in a manner becoming an American Senator, and coura geously vindicated his own opinions, and the sentiments and convictions of his own liberty-loving constituents. "Among innumerable false, unmoved, tnseaken,unseduced unten I tied, His loyalty be kept, his love, hls zeaL" * Mr. Speaker, when we comtemplate the great changes that have taken place among the public men who were associated witn Mr. Foot when he first entered the Senate, and since the time when you and I first en tered these balls, we are admonished how fleeting and evanescent are all things hu man. How few are left to struggle on but yet a little while longer, to buffet the waves and encounter the storms and tempests of political life: "Apparent rani nantes ingursttevasto." Vermont mourns the lo,ss of her faithful and devoted public servant, and the nation shares in her grief. He followed alas! too soon him who had so lately been his col league. The mournful accents of eulogy pro nounced in this chamber upon the illustri ous CoHamer had scarcely did away before we were called upon to follow to the grave his companion, adviser, friend, so long as sociated with him in the service of the coun try. These two great American Senators, both alike eminent for their Christian virtues, their eminent statesmanship, their devoted patriotism, their long and useful public services, and their_ unsullied integrity, have passed away, and the places on earth that have known them will know them no more forever. They have gone, but they have left to the country the richest legacy in the re collection of their well spent and honored lives. Mr. Dawson, sf Pennsylvania, pro nounced a brief and feeling eulogy on the deceased. He esteemed it a privilege,which any just man might seek, to add his voice to the general expressions of sorrow. Sena tor Foot was the Nestor among his official peers. The opini6 ns of few men were sought with more respect or received with more reverence than were his. In the midst of a revolution second only to the reign of ter ror which drenched France with blood, when all the fiercest passions of the country were raised, his councils were ever for mod eration and justice, soothing and subduing the vengeful feelings of the times. He was eminently a good and mild man,combining the modesty of a woman with the constancy and integrity of Cato. His moral character was above reproach. He was fearless and determined in the assertion of right, but he was equally careful of the rights of others. He sleeps in the same soil with his late col league, Senator Collamer, and no moun tains kept guard over two better men or nobler patriots than did the green moun tains of Vermont, , Mr. Grinnell, of lowa, was the next speaker. He said the words of affection were few, and these only should he utter. His early years were spent near the moun tain home of the lamented Senator. He had given him assurance of his friendship. Bi ography would place • the deceased in the front rank of American gentlemen and statesmen. The town of Cornwall, Vt., the birthplace of Senator Foot, and which he always spoke of with pride and emotion, bad a population of not less than a thousand souls less than it had at the beginning of the century, and yet it had the honor of fur nishing, in addition to an intelligent yeo manry, thirty-six educated clergymen, eighteen lawyers, twenty-three physicians and fourteen professional teachers. In its church Solomon Foot was baptized, and he left its school to become a teacher and a col lege graduate, and afterwards the founder and bead of an institution of learning. He was proud of his origin, and his filial affec tion was an augury of future fidelity and de votion to the national weal. As a husband and father he was loving and beloved; as a choler be was without pechintry. He was persuasive in eloquence, yet abstemious in speech. He was genial as a companion, unwavering in friendship, and in society he was "pliant as reeds where streams of free dom glide." In conclusion, Mr. Grinnell said : The bereaved and gallant people of Vermont, millions are in mourning with you to-day. Memorable in history and con spicuous in the service of your public men, it has been your fortune to furnish a nobler exemplar for the nations, reflecting in char acter the grandeur of your evergreen mountains, and recalling by the purity of his life the clear waters distilled in your rugged cliffs. Mr. Morrill, of Vermont, delivered the closing eulogy. Among other things ho said : As a speaker before a popular audi ence Mr. Foot occupied no mean rank. His noble figure and full-toned voice at once arrested attention. Never begrudging pre liminary preparation, his speeches were clear, forcible and well -sustained to the end. His style never lacked elevation, and without being ornate was affluent and scho larly. Though admirable in temper, he could yet enjoy invective at times with crushing effect, and declaimed with the daring impetuosity of a master who felt able to both ride and guide the storm he was creating. But his great strength lay in his absolute earnestness. His voice gave forth no uncertain sound. No man ever heard him speak and went away in doubt as to his meaning, or as to which side of the argu ment he had espoused. Havingsatisfied his own judgment that he was right, he em barked his whole soul and strained every nerve in his effort to bring his audience to the same conclusions with himself. He was both sincere and _positive, and utterly incapable of guile or double-dealing. His integrity, moral and political, was as firmly fixed as the mountains beneath whose shadow he was born, and there was never any doubt or speculation upon any question as to where he would be found. When he spoke, therefore, he brought to bear not only cogent argument but the influence of a true man—the weight of an experienced Imislator. As Chairman of the Committee on Public Buildings, he had for a long period taken a deep interest in the work of the Capitol ex tension. His ideas were liberal—co-exten sive with the grandeur of the nation, and he would build well and for all time. He felt a pride in the splendors of the structure, fondly contemplated the time when the sur rounding grounds should be enlarged, and believed in the end the world would not be able to show Government buildings and grounds more imposing or so appropriately magnificent. It was the capitol of a nation of freemen ! What wonder, then, that he should in his last hour close the drama by wishing to be so raised in his bed that his eyes might once more behold the rays of the morning sun glittering upon the msjestio dome and illuminating those halls wherein be had long been so noted as an actor. He was a modest man. and obeyed the gospel precept "not to think of himself more highly than be ought to think," and esteemed others better than himself. Pew who spoke so well have been able to conten themselves with speaking so unfrequently. He always appeared to underrate his own performances, and never, I believe, circu lated any of his speeches in pamphlet form; but he was generous and hearty in his ap preciation and circulation of those made by others. He was a man of courage. When he served in this. House, belonging to the old Whig party, the great radical Abolitionist, from the Ohio Ashtabula district, was also a member. Anti-slavery sentiments in those days found little favor anywhere, and here encountered fiercest hate, and frequent vio lence on the part of slaveholding represen tatives. Mr. Giddidgs once told me that upon one occasion, when he had uttered some unwelcome truth about the institution of barbarous memory, one of these chivalric representatives rushed toward him, evident ly bent on mischief, and that Foot at once sprang to his side ready to meet the aggres sor. The promptness of this action, and the firm port of Mr. Foot awed the would-be as sassin, and he retired to his seat. Nobody, said Mr. Giddings, could doubt the meaning or the one or the other. The delicate, as well as difficult, duty of making up the various committees of the Senate frequently fell to his lot, and it was always done with great discretion and fair ness. Here his modesty was apparent, for he never so carved as to leave t.te choicest parts to himself. Mr. Foot was industrious, methodical, punctual to all appointments, and never postponed the work of to-day for the greater leisure of to-morrow. Whatever he aimed to do he aimed to do well. He was proud, of Vermont, loved her history and woraher honors worthily. But he was not too proud to labor for his humblest constituent, nd he added lustre to his State and honor o the natipn. If it be that God loves those who are ready for His coming "in such an hour as ye think not," or those He takes while yet in the full enjoyment of all their strength and hopes—with mind and reputation as well as faith in the grace of God undimmed —then was Senator Foot fortunate as he_was happy at the time of his death. Life was at its acme, and he filled as large a space in the world as his highest ambition had ever coveted. He had not tired himself, nor was the. world tired by his presence, but he seemed to see as with a heavenly vision a welcome awaiting him, in the new world to which he was hastening, and exclaimed "I see it ! I see it ! The gates are wide open! beautiful! beautiful !" Senator Foot was pre-eminently a large hearted man—nursing no ill-natured jeal ousies in himself nor in others; far less did he indulge in any malice, and was the readiest man I have ever know to forget and forgive a seeming neglect or actual in jury. Opponents never found his tongue lubricated by the serpent's poison, nor did his friends ever find themselves "damned by faint praise," for he was lukewarm in nothing, but distributed praise and blame openly, manfully, and with a most refresh ing unction. For his friends he was ready to make any sacrifices, and he obeyed their behests with a cordial alacrity never to be forgotten by those whom his position, official or otherwise, enabled him to assist. Our volunteer soldiers and officers, so sud denly called from industrial avo cations to put down the great rebellion, received his homage and tenderest solicitude. Of these he felt that the dead were all martyrs, the living alt heroes, and his gratitude was unbounded. In his own State no public man ever pos sessed more of the affections of the people, as was sufficiently shown by his almost unanimous election by the Vermont Legis lature for a third term to the Senate of the United States. He always met his col leagues with the most cordial salutations; no ill-wind ever rippled even the surface or their intercourse, and the most genial and affectionate relations were maintained up to the latest moments of his life. His loss to his family is irreparable, and so pro found is their grief as to find no solace save in the contemplation of the sublimity of the dying Senator's Christian faith. The last utterances of great men are often treasured np and serve to prove the strength of some ruling, possibly petty, passion of the de ceased; but rarely have the last words of any man been so fit to be reported to the world, or such as to be more likely to .be forever engraven on the hearts of his friends than those of Senator Foot. Without an enemy in the world; loving God and glow ing with affection for all, and especially for all of those who visited him in his last hours—with eyes still beaming with all their wonted brilliancy—his unimpassioned words, so clearly articulated, so lovingly tender, wer well calculated to touch every hey rt by their wonderful pullet.. Honored Senator! True Patriot! Faithful friend! Farewell! GENT' FFRNIisHING GOODS. OPENING OF SPRING GOODS. O. HENRY LOVE, N, W. Cor. Fifth aid Chestnut Street, PHILADELPHIA, MANDTACTIIIIED AND DEALICD IN Gent's Furnishing Goods. New York Mills Muslin Skirts. Wamsutta 4 . Clause Si; k, Merino, Lisle and Cotton Shirts, Drawers, Bilk Ties, Stock . Scarfs and Derby's, And a fun line of the New E•baksnere Collar In Paper and Linen. Id, F ilk. Lisle, Linen,Coitun and Neapolitan Glows. I am coestantly receiving the latest novelties of every descrit ada.ted to the Gent.ernan's ward n be. which I oiler for rale on the most reasonable terms. apt= PATENT SHOULDER SEAM SHIRT MANIfFACTORY. Orders for these celebrated Shirtis supplied promptl! , at brief notice, GENTLEMEN'S Furnishing Goods: Of late styles in AM variety. WINCHESTER & 00. Jeltol,w.at t 706 CHESTNUT. J. W. SCOTT & CO., SHIRT MANUFACTURERS, AND DRAziwat IN Men's Furnishing Goods. No. 814 Chestnut Street. Four doors below the "Continental," PHILADELPHIA. THE FINE ARTS A. S. ROBINSON, 910 CHESINUT STREET. LOOKING GLASSES. PAINTINGS Engravings and Photographs. Plata and Ornamental ant Triunes. Carved Walnut and Ebony Frames, ON HAND ON MADE TO ORDER. RETAIL buy GOODS rikW.-"X41: 4 WI'AVIA+ 41=9 411'14 MI DV 11/11 A • L.p i 1866. Spring , portation. 1866, A ; • -- 4 ~..„ E. N. NEEDLES 3 II Has Just opened, 171 1000 I PIECES WHITE GOODS, 4 ; 4 n PLAIN. FANCY, STRIPED, PLAID and .7. p Eignred Taconets, Cambrics, Nainsook, Dimi-V, t es. Swiss, Mill and other Muslins, cOmplA-1, lag a most complete .stock to which the atten. " i icn of purchasers is solicited as they are of-I 04 r ered at a large REDUCTION from last SEA.-1" , SON% PRICES. V , ‘ 100 pieces SHIRRED MUSLIMS for Bodies. 1 1 100 pieces PIQIIRS in all varieties of style and .4 price from 00c. to $l6O. vA. i 'OO PARIS GOFFERED SKIRTS, newest C Wstyles, of my own importation. r t C.lte klEtliZirs inilittrizictire' golk:cait. B BAREST MUSLIN STORE IN THE CITY: Good yard-wide Bleached Muslin, 25c. Finer, full yard-wide, 28c. Fine English Muslin, 25 and 31c. Extra quality, at 30, 33.25 and 3731 c. Unbleached Muslin, at 20, 23, 25 and 28c. Bleached ,sheeting, 2.4 and 2X yards wide, ve gillnisville. se antenna and New T ork WHITE GOODS. WHITE GOODS. • Jost opened, a large line of soft finish Cambrics. Now on hand some beautiful Brilliants. Just received.from IsZowTork,a large vaziety Of large plaid and striped Nainsooks and. cambrics, suitable For dresses and wrappers, all Prises. • • LINEN aCooDS. Just received, at the latest prices, a fell stock of Ta ble Damasks. brown, at 62% and 750. Hand-loom Table Linen, at 75c,, 81'%c. and $l, very heavy. Fine bleached, of beautiful patterns, at $l, $1 12%, $1 25, #1 50, #1 75 and $2, Barnsley Damasks, extra heavy, el 75 and $2. Napkins, Doylies EMU fine variety of Towels. Diapering, from $2 a piece up. Twilled 'roweling, [German Roll, Birdeye, Crash, Huckaback—in fact, all kinds of Linen Goods, at very much below what they have been selling at. GRANVILL ft: B. H 1013 Market street, above Tenth, CLOTHS CASSIBLERES AND COATI GS.—James & 'Lee Invite the attention of their friends and others to their large and well assorted Spring Stock, comprising, in part., COATIN G GOODS, Supertßlack French Cloth. - Colored Cloths, of all kinds, Black Tricot Coatings. Fancy French Coatings. Super Silk Mixed thgs Tweeds. of every shade' and quality. PANTALOON' STUFFS. Black French Doeskins, the finest texture, . Black French CassLtnerea, the finest texture. New styles of Fancy Cassimeres. P•s In and neat styles Cassimeres. Mixed Doesk ins and Cassimeres. bilk Mixed and Plaid Cassimeres. , Cords, Beaverteens and Velveteens, Cassimeres for Suits, all styles. Also, a large assortment of Goods expressly 'adapted to Boys' wear. for sale cheap. JA-MES & LEE, No. 11 North Second at., sign of the Golden Lamb. 12DWIN BALL. ct CO.. 28 South Second street, have now open their Spring Stock of Shawls. Open Centre Brodie Shawls. Open Centre Square Shawls. Filled Centre Square t bawls. New Styles of 'bawls. Spun Silk Shawls. Llama Wool Shawls. Cashmere Wool Shawls, Berlin Wool Shawls. Long and Square Black. Thlbet Shawls, in great va riety. wholesale and retail. EBALLDW lx di. CO., 28 South:.Second street, are opening daily new goods. Check Silks Colored Grounds. Check Silks, White Grounds. Rich 3loire Antiques. Rich Shades Plain Silks. Foulard Silks, rich styles. Silk and Linen Poplins. Black Sillts.of all kin ds,for Cloaks. SILKS AT RIMMED PRIMO S. E IRE a LAN DE LL.FO RTH AND ARCM.RA.VE THEIR SEMND OPENING OF SPRING GOODS THIS MORNING. NEW GRENADINES, NEW FOULARDS, NEW DRESS GOODS, NEW SALE CLOTHS, CRAPE PONGEES, • SPLENDID SILKS. TOKES & WOOD have received from the large S auction sale in New York, six iota of Plaid and Stripe silks. Cne lot Black and White Check Silks. el EL One lot Brown and White Cheek silks. ti 55. One lot Black and White Check Shke, so. One lot Black and White Check Mika, 11 75. One lot Dark Silks, Striped, ill 50. One lot Dark Silks, Striped, el 625. 702 ARCS at. RICHARD PENISTAN'S Ale, Wine and Liquor Vaults, 480 Chestrait Street‘ PHILADELPHIA. Established for the Bale of Unadniter - ated Liquors Only. Special Notice to Familiesl Richard .: I •anistaaa's Celebrated, Ale, Porter and Brown Stout, Now so much recommended by the Medical Pagans for Invalids. 81 25 PER DOZEN. being o f holdone Pint.) The above being of the very best eitudity, admitted the price Is exceedinglyLOW. it must be It Is delivered to all parts ofthe city without Ears charge. Brandies, Wines, Gina, Whiskiesoke.,•ko Warranted pure, at the lowest possible rates, by the Bottle, Gallon, or Cask. CHAIdPAGNICS of the beet brands offered lows ban try any other house. On Dranght and in Bottles, PURE GRAPE JI7ICE. This la an excellent article for Inpallde , It is a etas care far Dyspepsia HAVANA MABEL 0L.117/C BAY BUM, IZIBS, etc London and Dublin Porter and Brow S n Sto AMB at—Enna and Scotch Alm delitt/ JUST OPENED, Penist an's Branch Ale, 'Wine and Liquor Vaults, Nos. 37 and 39 South Third Street, Philadelphia. Rear Entrance on rank street. mbl9 PERKINS STERN di . CO. D.EA.unts ExaLusrvELy IN • CALIFORNIA WINES NO. 180 BROADWAY, N. Y., Would respectfully Inform tin) public that our goods lamy be found in Philadelphia at the following housed" SIMON COLTON a cLAitar„ BORPRT BLACK, BULLOCK & OEHNSHAW. JAMBS B. WEBB, MITCHELL & FLETORXB , HASSABD & CO.. THOMPSON BLACK & SON. fel4w.l, mam HER MAJESTY CHAMPAGNE, ircrivritoW, 16110trtlt MST ET., SORE AGSM UrINTB.—The attention of the trad &c solicited tc the following very choice Winorh,. L. 85.122:1 ,TOBEPH F. DUNTON , No. 151 6cluta * irrm3l 111 ' s above Walnut HADEERAS—OId Bland 8 years old. HlClERlums—canapbell . Co., - double and triple Grape, E. Crusoe & Sons , Rudolph, Topaz, Wet B .ltanish, Crown and F. Vallette. FORTS—Vallette, Vinho Veiho Real, Danton and Bebello Valente & Co., Vint:was 1886 to 1858. CLARETS—CraneFiIs Freres and lat,EstePhe ChM. man VERMOUTH-6. Joardan, Drive& Co. • MUSCAT—de Fron CHAMPAGNES —l=l 4 a IrronY, "Golden Mare de Venezia, Her MaJesty and Royal Cabinet and sibs , favorite trawls. rats MPA GIsTE— PIPER HELDSLECK, constantly V on hand; for sale by A. MERINO, Sole Agent k for this State, naldS-Im* 140 - South Front street. FLYWHISBY.--C .o holce lots of old Wlaest .We Boarbon Wbk, fbx stile by B. P. BEIDD , TON, 5 Nvith =ow EIUOM FASHION SUGAR HOUSE MOLASS.S.S; slut s , Prime West India Honey, always to be bad at COII- TY'S East End Grecerr, No. 118 South Second street. V ,ra I • 31• a a : • • WI :, 40:cts per Can, Champion Green Peas. at:4o cents per can; Ton - Janes 25 cents; all warranted; at COUSTY'S. East End Grocery, Igo. 118 South Second street. mhir• - NElvFßUlTS.—Princess Paper•shell and Lisbon Imonds: splendid London Layer Raisins, in whole, half and quarter boxes, choice .Merne figs, In mall drums, in sWre and far sale by M. F, SPTT.T.T7.7, Tea Dealer and Grocer, N. W.corner Arch and Mghth. sjinn CASES FICESIL PEACECES. FOIttATOES. sylliJ Green Corn, Peas, warranted to glve Eta r tsfactlon. For sa'e by X. F. SPLLLIS, 7Q,W, Car. Arch and Eighth streets. LIXTRa. BIACICERF choice large Sacke- L rel in kius. Also new Spiced and Pickled Sal and E mon. For sale by . . F. SP , N. W. car. Arch ighth atreetzt - I - BEIRRIES.-90 barrels Jersey ordttvated Cran berries in store and for sale by M. B. ELPILLThir W •. . 3. • . .• CARPETINGSAre * OIL CLOTHO The Cheapest Carpet and Furniture Warehouse in the City. CARPETS. 011. CLOTHS, MATTING% Cottage snits of ev WENDOW SHADES, ery style same size as Win dow' shades. .al and a general assortment of Household Furniture, H. R. LEWIS, 1434 MARKET STREET, fen-smf First Furniture Store below iSth,3ower alder OIL CLOTH WORKS. The undersigned Invites the attentlon•of Dealers to the most desirable stock of OIL CLOTHS to be Senn& to the Union, consisting of Floor Oil Cloths, Carriage Oil Cloths, Table Oil Cloths, Stair - Oil Cloths, and Window Shade& PIOKLEB, BAMO THOMAS POT TER, Philada. Warehonae s . No. 229 Arch Street. New 'York Office, No 78 Duane Street. mhls-2mP 111 04 Zil WWI 1111 I) *IPS Celebrated Furniture Fatabliabment la removed !fora. Second and Race streets to the splendidNEW DEPOT,:. Where they purpose selling for one year, at about. cost. Elegant Furniture at Fabulously Lows Also at their Ninth - and Market Streets Branch„ where they are selling equally low, being about to en large the premises, I Lave a large stock of every variety of Furniture, which I will sell at reduced prices, consisting of PLAIN AND MARBLE-TOP COTTAGE WALNUT CHAMBER SUITS. PARLOR SUITS IN VELVET PLUSH. PARLOR SUITS IN HAIR CLOTH. PARLOR SUITS IN REPS. Sideboards, ;Extension Tables, Wardrob es . Book , cases, In attrsses, Lounges, Cane and liroodseaS. Chairs, Bedsteads and Tables of every description. P. P. GUSTINE, • • _mhs.gm N. E. Corner Second and Race streets.. kPRING MATREt4B. AND BEDDING OF EVERY DESoaIPTION, J. G. FULLER, 9 Booth BEVENTRAEStreet+. mml7•Sm eIIOCERIES. Ti TT 'TT TT T Tr TT T TT TT TT TT TTPT TTTTTT • Grand Opening of the Magnificent TEA EMPORIUM, SO9 Chestnut, WEST & BROWN. Gr-R.JEJEN JP.EIA.S., Gilmer'. Corn, Fresh Peaches,: Fresh Tomatoes, Plums, &o ALBERT C. ROBERTS, 3)FAirmn. IN FMB GROCKarm Corner Eleventh and vine streets. JAPANESE PO WO HON 4 TEA, the finest ever imported. OOLONG_ _TEA, DRAGON CHOP OLD GOVERNIumr JAVA 0011rEE1 HOB BALL By JAMES R. WEBB. WWI WALNUT and KWH= Streets. N QUEEN OLIVES.—SOO gallons of the finesb 1.1 Queen Olives ever imported, in store and for sale at CGUSTICS East End Grocery No.llB South Second street. XTEW BONELQS SARD.UNTES, Anchovies, Capers, .1.1 Dutch Herring: all of superior quality, at COLTS; TY'S East End Grocery, Igo: US South Second street. CAR r o va i riN - GrS s Ofj_ CLOTHS, wi.a.rirriN REEVE L. KNIGHT as SON, 807 CHESTNUT ST. CARD. PHILADELPHIA Established in 1820. MANUFACTURER. -VAJJEL.N GOULD & CO.'S N 6. 37 and 39 N. Second street, (Opposite Christ Church.) I==3 GOULD dt, CO.'S FURNITURE DEPOTS, Nos, 37 and 33 N. SECOND Street, and Corner NINTH and MAHEET. BOUSE RE E P E B, BEST QUALITY AND STYLE,
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