CIEOPATBIi BY AIGEBNON 8WIHBUBHJB; • “Her beaoty might entfacetheJealoßi horns, ■- ' Tnm sbametoluveandpaln to a tender sleep,' And the etrong nerve of hate to sloth and tears; Jlafce rprlng rebellious in/tbe sides of frost. Thrust out lank whiter with hot Acgnst growths, Compel sweet blood Into the husks of death, And from strange beasts enforce barsh courtesy. 1 ’ : T. Hatsux, Of Antony, 1865. Her mouth is fragrant as a vine, A vine with birds in all its bonghs; Serpent and scarab for a sign Between the beauty of her brows And the amorous deep lids divine. Her great curled hair makes luminous Her cheeks, her lifted throat, and chin, Shall she not have the hearts of us To shatter, and the loves therein To shed between her fingers thus? Small, ruined, broken strays of light, Pearl after pearl she shreds them through Her long sweet sleepy fingers, white As any pearl’s heart veined with blue, And soft as dew on a soft night. As ifthe very eyes of love . Shone through her shutting lids, and Btole The slow looks of a snake or dove; As if her lips absorbed the whole J :■ Cf love, her soul the soul thereof. Host, all the lordly pearls, that were Wrung from the sea's heart, from the green Coasts of the Indian gulf-river; BostfaU the loves, of the world—so keen Toward this queen for love of her. Ton see against her throat thesmaU Sharp glittering shadows of them shake; AndThroughhenhairtlurimperial i~~- .Curled likeness of the river snake, Whose bite shall make an end of all. Through , the scales sheathing him like wings, ; Through hieroglyphs of gold and gem. •The strong sense of ier beauty stings. Bike a keen pulse of love in them? A running flame through all his ringg Under those low. large lids of hers She hath the histories of all Hma- The fruit of foliage-striokeu years; The old seasons with their heavy chime ! That leaves its rhymes in the world’s ears, Shersees the heart of death made bare, I The raveled riddle of the skies, The faces faded that were fair, The mouths made speechless that were wise, The hollow eyes and dusty hair; The shape and shadow of mystic things. that fate fashions _or forbids; • .Til© staff of time-forgotten kings \Vhose name falls off the Pyramids, xheir coffin-lids and grave clothings; Bank dregs, the scum pool clod, . G ?*k t > pawn of lizard-footed rfana, And those dog-headed hulks that trod Swart necks of the old Egyptians, Haw draughts of man’s beginning God; Ole poised hawk, quivering ere he smote, With plum-like gems on breast and back: Xb6 asps and water-worms afloat . the rush-hows moist and The cat’s warm, black bright rißing throat. The purple days of drouth expand lake a scroll opened out again: The molten heaven drier than sand. hot, red heaven without rain. Sheds iron pain on the empty land. AUEgypt aches in the sun’s Bight; The lipsof men are harsh for drouth, The fit roe air leaves their cheeks burnt white, .. Charred by the bitter blowing South, Whose dusty mouth is sharp to bite. •All this she dreams of, and her eyes •Are wrought after the sense hereof. There is no heart in her for sighs; The face .of her is more than love A name above the Ptolemies. Hergreat, grave beauty covers her An that sleek spoil beneath her feet Clothed once the anointed soothsayer: The hallowing has gone forth from it ■Now, made unmeet for priests to wear. She treads on gods and god-like things; Onfateand fear and lifaand death, ° n .™ that cleaves and love that clings— All that is brought forth Of man’s breath-. And perisheth with what it brings. She holds the future close, her lip 3 Hold fast the face of things to be ■ Action, and sound of water that dips .Down the blown valleys of the sea. .r or sails that flee, and storms of ships ThelOTghmg red sweet mouth of wine _At the ending of life’s festival: That spieeof cerecloths, and the fine White bitterdust funeral Sprinkled dUi'all thingsifor a sign • His face. who was and was not he, In whom, alive, her life abode: when she.gained heart to see _ “Ose waysoTdeathwherem shetrod. CoddeSß by god, with Antony, THE CATHOLIC COPSCH; las tractions from the Papal See to the American Bishops. , IP 16 Rowing is a translation of two Latin tetters of Cardinal Bamabo, Prefect of the Propaganda, to Archbishop Spalding of Baltimore. in reference to the Council now anaession: itpat Illustrious and Most Reverend Sir— The bishops of the United States, having been prevented by public disturbances from holding a council in 1862, and having ob tained permission from our Holy Father to hold it now, inasmuch, especially, as the tempest of civil war being assuaged, it seemed, proper that such matters should be’ Imraght forward: and discussed; as might ♦w t 0 of discipline, so far as r conlti be -obtained,andto - the greater advancement of the Catholic cause; and els ®’, tha * remedies might be ap frnm6 6V e S wh^otl almost of B necessity aunsefrom such Benous disturbances, and Sjj/i,?“ eana might he devised for at tendmg tp thewelfare of the .emancipated S2 C dnf^f^ < m ieaS t WaB f ll ® as?d ibat since °£ casing together and presiding ! OTer thier Synod was cominltted to Vonr Grace.certam particulars should be pointed onttoyonby this Bacred congregatiomwhich tfthw the Institutes of this holy Council) or the decreea fomerßynodacommend I *?° n 8 o iberß to the careful consideration w the bishops. .; , “•* place, therefore, the fathers: will bear in mind tne Encyclical Letter ad fiisfiops Of North America TO the 21st of January, 1861, in whioh. be eoW rulea iaM down by former ! fiSS and J exoeUen t'sgola- I Br !^ d Pg te d..in order that the nomi- J Sproift lB ) lo vacant bishoprics' Bj®|aS^SK!sßaßßSSri the meriteof'efndlddtef ascribed tfiii THIS DAILY EVENING BULLETIN. PHILADELPHIA, SATUBDAY, OCTOBER 20,1866 -TRIPLE SHEET turbed condition of affairs. New, however that peacete restored; the Scored Congrega -t}on-tnißtBthe bishops,-in • obediencetothe wbsfcM of gee,will conform fnlJy to-aHlnstructions in that letter. 11. The decrees of- former ; plenary coun cils ought to be considered with no leas care! eo that any of them which may not yet have ««ne into generabobservatlon may be con firmed, and that if any change or addition be required they maybereformed, witodue attention to the admonition of.the sacred congregation. tn this respect the most important thing of all seems to be what relates to the reception of wandering priests. For not all priests indeed, especially among those who emigrate from Europe to America, look to the winning of souls, but 'many Are gbv erned by an avidity for temporal gain; so that it is no matter of surprise if among 81 . 6 - 801116^ 110 are clad in sheep’s cloth® ing, but inwardly are ravenous wolves who miß,>the fafliers of the former Council beld m 1862 > wisely decreed in : 111 order “at wander- Priests be not too readily admitted to the performance of sacred to the peril of soup IP f ? rb i d P ries ts coming from Europe to be received among. our clergy, unless,, letters having, previously been aent by their own bishops, they obtain the consent of the bißhop.intowhosediocese toeydesire to re move, _lndeed, the fathers of the Seventh synod of Baltimore, in order that they might prevent priests from wandering about* had already decreed that “ No priest Sr® province desiring to remove into another diocese should be dismissed: by his bishop nnless it was certain that the other bishop was willing , to.reoeive him; . But if »ny in future should be otherwise dismissed. “ O e y,. are ., not to be. received.” Notwith standing these holy and .wise enactments, the Sacred Congregation laments that, ac . cotflipe to t reports which often reach it, in sem e places too great indulgence is practised in this matter. The bishops onght therefore to be careful that* if under tbB ’of necessity they sometimes have to receive priests of this class, it should only be those of whose virtue dud teaming they have nn doubted testimonials. . IV. Whenever, from a lack' of priests enough to give each church a clergyman, it becomes neepesary to admit strange pries ts to °, r< ?®*toat the Christian people may not Deleft without pastors, each one ought to a pd diligence to erect ecclesiastical seminaries as soon as possi ble, wherever they are wanting, in which priesta may be*, educated and - trained In holy discipline. This in particular was in scribed by the former Council in its 14th canon, wherein it is decreed that “the bishops who have no seminaries of their own ought to confer with the other bishops or the same province, so that there may be at least one seminary in each province.” inns far, m consequence of the troubles of the times, many prelates have been pre- i vented from doing this. Bntnowthatarmß are laid aside, while those regions eniov peace, it » undoubtedly their duty to take measures for. securing such great benefits to'toeir churches. And since the fathers of the Conned of Trent desired that colleges ° f tois kind should, be so established, that there might be perpetual seminaries of ministers of the Lord, who should after ward shine forth in the holiness of their hves for the edification of the people, the bishops ought to take pains that the cleri cal student should be,«ot one instructed in science and letters, but what is the chief thing of all, should be trained to sincere piety and correctness of life. V. Another matter of no little conse quence, which requires the attention of the fathers of the Council, is the observance of feasts and fasts. The Saored. Congregation is not ignorant that there is some contro versy among the American bishops on this subject, some contending for the ancient dis cipline of their dioceses, some consulting the necessities of the faithful, and other fol lowing the rale of the former Council, as approved by the Saored Congregation. The bishops are, therefore, as far as in them lies, to settle these various, questions roncernmg the number of festivals and taste. If .they determine toestablish a greater uniformity in this matter between toe dif ferent churches, let them bear in mind what was prescribed by the Propaganda in its in strnctions to the Plenary Council of Balti moreheld in 1803. For when the fathers by Wn!L.l h i e< : r .lf7l sol . ved to request of his Holiness that tod festivals might be reduced - in number of four at most, namely, the Nati to® Ascension, the Assumption and AJi Saints; and the days of fasting and ab |to°toznl£T respecting the title to church property] fathers will; therefore, take measurei to put ,® nd t° such disputes, and will suffer neither the rights of the Church nor of the regular orders to be infringed upon. ' be . very, pleasing to the Sacred Congregation if in the approaching Council careful attention be given to regu lating the Btate of certain dioceses. Al though maccordance with the request of the Plenary Cohncil of Baltimore in 1852 several new Episcopal sees were erected, yet the-number of, the faithful in those widely separated regions has increased so rapidly that it seems proper, again to consult as to this matter. The Sacred Congregation has 4116 extent of territory she$ he Diocese of Dubuque is so + at ifc i® extr6lnel y difficult for the watch wver his flook, and espe ®J a ]iy give ffue watchfulness to his i* 18 therefore expe dient to think of dividing: it some SbX 6 a Jf° i? e ® ou g ht for the erection of a nirtnirt -iuw? te - m tbe vast territory “SSj; 111 016 R ooky Mountain farttn’thL 6 ? rea ? e f part of which Mho w sub- J l B ® t vtwiateof Nebraska. It irsaid ffi d nart lnnume rabl e Catholics in that part of the country who never see n. priest and have bo necessities neither the vicar apostolic nor the nearest bishops are able, owing to th« .grsat provided PMdfedver,> the Sacred Congregation is informed that a con- the .-vicariate of: doubt-1 wliich Metropolitan tfiht territory is * fi-i f i£, ’ a **d which church it ought to follow ♦ 6, therefore itwill be your 4116 opinion of the upon Ssfffiß&BtaKSffiJ jfl*« SgS^sa^s^ j^fflag-twsssssi Lord* flock,: should consult together re specting some uniform method ofprovidine fhai™ Ba i, vat i°? and Christian education of bla ®h« question has «w«!? r ,? UBllt n , Pl and lfc is one, Indeed, of f»t^ 8 « neceaB - it:y: an d unless they speedily and ga therthisgreathar •2m-I n ir ll ? e granary, this people an^^ e dit^«?^ bleiDjaiyft,ofia thewiles cupidity of tbo 6iiemy. wSlif™ am °?*s ot bsrs which the tfi„e P „^ Wil !, p,fo P 0 ® e * shollld be .diligently ■ an< * opportune regulations respect- J?„ g ti^, m , enactetl m the Council. When the Council closes you will immediately trans- ' nut its . acta and decrees to the Sacred Congregation for their revision: and ap h«dS§Sg,loß^tol?t>ld yqu Bafe *“ m 8 . Cflven at Home, in the office of the Sacred de Propaganda Fide< Jan. 31, You* Grace’s most obedient servant ' " i OUS AND Most REVEREND Sib* Sinnn T ?“« about the business to be trans- Council, it has Wn to ‘S?? 64 . Congregation that in Chicago and the- neighboring regions P™sts thatnSim’ possible for them ia no * B ?. t , of “ ®? n s for ‘he support of priests; and the Holy See has been. earnestly re quested toerect a new Episcopal see in that region. Wherefore I have abo written on thematterto the Vicar ApostolicofNe braska. You will accordingly treat in the ‘bis affair, as weU as of the other tWngswhichl mentioned in my firmer letter, and make such provision as is fitting lest through the absence of shepherds the Christian dock should be exposed to the in cursions of mercenaries and the ravages of wolves. Alex. Card. BarnJW Rome, March 5,1866. Tin »ne Paper Collar Controversy. A recent number of the N. Y. Tim's has the following: ' There is at present a quarrel existing between the manufacturers of paper eofjare, cuffs, shirt-bosoms, and other articles of that description, which bids fair to rival the great india-rubber con troversy, which occupied the courts of “ e] “ d “any weary years. Since the breaking out of the late rebellion the paper collar business has increased to nearly ten times what it was-before hostilities commenced, owing to the de mand among soldiers and sailors for those articles. There is at the present time, all of $10,000,000 invested in the manufacture of paper collars and cuff- • and from 3,000 to 5,000 persons are furn ished employment in this branch of bu siness. Unfortunately, a quarrel has arisen among them, and therefore there is a prospect that the lawyers will absnß-b a good share of the profits. The quarrel hinges upon patents. the best information we can gather, the first patent for paper collars was issued in 1854 to Walter Hunt, of this city, who is said to have been the inventor of the sewing-machine, and also of a diaper pin. Each one of these articles has since made the fortune of several gentlemen, but Mr. Hunt failed to acquire a fortune. After his death, Lockwood of Philadelphia bought the paper-collar patent from the widow. The original patent granted to Mr. Hunt was for a collar manufactured from a combination of paper and muslin, and that gentleman, in his application, dis tinctiy says that paper collars were pre inously in use, and that all he claims is c introduction of the muslin. As early as 1832, and from that time to the pre sent, paper collars and cuffs have been worn, but no patent was issued pre vious to the one granted to Mr. Hunt Mr. Lockwood has had the patent re newed several times, and each time has claimed more than Mr Hunt ever contemplated, until now it is asserted that the old original paten r covers not only paper and muslin collara but collars made of paper alone. Mr Lockwood, and several other gentlemen engaged in the business, merged their n!vn res n and for “ ea the “Union Paper wl!f r Co “Pany,” and under this name have notified other dealers that they Stota e hs™ T D ° poly of the business buits have been commenced . against “anufaetnrers, and retail dealers have been warned against selling collars TTT>; S S?r' other than theire. The Union Company is understood to have K^£ S^ d ii Ive P er ?° ns to manufacture their collars, promising to suppress all infringements of their rights wfthin three months. The three months have nearly elapsed, and although legal steps have been token looking t 6 that end no press r ed aanUfaotUrerS have yet been sup- Yesterday a number of the paper col lar manufacturers met at the store of Mr g;W. H. Ward, N 0,389 Broadway for the purpose of. completing an TssS ciafron and raising funds to defend all suits brought against themselves or cus tomers by the Union Com v es orcns gentleman deny the validity of any™! per collar patent which does not recog nize muslin as one of the component fight the Union Company on thnf lino Mr. Ward presided, Snd M?. BtosSm acted as Secretary. The Committee “ hve,upon which was devolved the talk Of drafting articles of association, reponed a constitution which was adopted. This document provides for an Association tube governed 4>y seven directors, who are to choose a President, Vice President Secretary and Treasurer. The Associa tion is pledged not only to defend all suits brought by the Union Company against other manufacturers and dealers but to “carry the war into Africl” by. prosecuting that Company for injuring the business of the bthers An initiation fee of $3OO is charged which may be increased after the Ist of November. Furthermore, each member 1 bmds himsdf to pay to the Treasurerof the Association one-half of one per: cent : on his monthly sales, caa reported to the Eevenue Assessor; this monthly- nav ; meut, to•; continue' untiPtbe sum of "i OOOdiarbeett-paid-into. the -treksh™ Thi> directors are instructed to take’the he cessary steps to have, the Association in corporated. A number of gentlemen dealers m paper collars,, applnded S signatures to the articles, some of them having come long aistaiices to effect tfiis organization. , ~ ; Ttie following are the names of the gentlemen selected yesterday as officers Blossom, Pres ffient, S.. W. H. Ward, Vice President;! t ** "yoD, TreMurßr atid Secretary.' Directors, J. R. Blossom,B. W. H. Ward i E. Jenninga, R. W. Potter, M. Ezekiel W. P. Lyon. - The Union Company publishes the names of fifteen lawyers employed to 1 prosecute their cases, and doubtless the new AflflQpiatioii ;will employ an equ&r I n , um jL er >;£?.. that : there is a prospect of plenty of litigation before the matter is finally settled. PAPERHMfinrflBASiun PAPER HANGINGS . n : Ann - WINDOW BHADEB AT-WHOLESALE. 40 IN. PLAINS. FINE nEOORATIONS, ' Boanaas, mouldings. STAMP GILTS. ' ; . . ENGLISH SATINS, /.-■ . ■ _ ~ ' BLANKS, *O., IN GREAT VARIETY, R. T. HAZZARD, JT® 819 Arch Btreat. S -F. _B(UJOTRBTON A SON^vDEALERS IN .* WALL PAPERS and WINDOW nn The undersigned late of the Stevens House N Y lie Hotel De luelaterra, Havana, will open this Hotel. November Ist. The rooms Is this house ate large and airy, and finely furnished. The cilm&ti dellghtlnL Allthe faults or the tropics grow here In abundance. The steamer Corsica will leave New Y ork fur Nassau, November 3d. • - -g ll _-jllJ.t°ai |IMMM J. If. ST ART. TO education Chegaray Institute. FOR YOUNG LADIES. (ENGLISH AND FRENCH.) BOARDING AND DAY PUPILS 1527 and 15S9.Spruo8 Street, wfllreopen on THURSDAY, September ZKh. preparatory Department in Day scholars' per annum ... Dayßomdlni Paptla, per annnn;~7.":~ h,’’ of tbe Family, ana la cor stanily spoken In the Instltnte tn-s.ii ~tn th n.~t> MAD A MR D’HKBVILLYSScSS- MISS JAMES’ ACADEMY £°£. 5? the Hall of the PhlladelphU C !g™®£ of EIGHTEENTH aut ocMm* streets ‘ Entrance on Chestnut street. Tlfie* ii-KOOKis and MRS. J. k. HALL wSTV Krwrw?r 0 nUM i >l i? elr BOARDING andLDA' feCHOOL. for \ oung Ladies, at wa r.vn r r*t **. Y •l9Ui. Orcnlara cat' “above. Personal amsi Uona can be made on and after the 17th of Septen ; ana-an) K BEST PKOVIDED SCHOOL is* tb I UNITED STATES-The SCIENTTPIO II CLASSICAL INSTITUTE, CHllmT, » w m Twelfth street, a School for Bovs and Tonne opeoa Sept, loth, J, ENNIS, Principal, THE SELECT SCHOOL FOR BOYS. No 2 h n i PENN BQUABE, re-opena MONDAY SCDternlv, vn™i pSSif B ® 4 the JOSEPH DAVISON, ani-nn* _ Prinflpjg J. w. falres, d! d m Principal jf ISS ELIZA W. SMITH’S FRENCH - APT PROF. J. MAROTEAU. ... of U»0 FRENCH LANGUAGE. _ucl«-lm* Booth TENTH street, No. 254. ttAt a thorough knowledge of this oeautiffi^Sm ICleato,llre - -Bgg - THOMAS CRAIGK * arm MUsitllL fore has proved so successful Inrenfierlnlthe powerful andmelodlons, and at the same “fUiat feclUty to enabie theacraratere^ne^Fthp TbOße wishing to avaU themselves of his lone r %^> B do " ob ?r ca iS?S a^ hl3r «WenM fi exp6 ~ ocs-lmS No rw 8. WASHINGTON Square. TITJSS MINA DE BOTH. 1007 BPRT7PR~Hti^*~%„ her Won/ ,liMgB^«'^.»B!e»aSF P MtoJUtW. lx^-fe AiJjarB JL zisßomhßg?a.t4^.S^ of - %?£S* jWOSAIS. D^SlSSffl heiphia, October isth. ises. .■■ ’ “““■'.raiU' NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS BEARED PROPOSALS will berecehrpdlt th« of the Chief Commissioner ofHlghwaya nntu ianvii£*? M„ on MOND AY. 22d Inst, Sla bewer on the line ofOutlet street, fromTwentT°f? S* Twenty-second street, to be bniitif brlckffflcnlk? In form, end with a wear Inside diameter of two feet als inches, with anchinletß end man-holes aa may to di rected by the Owe! Engineer and Survewirraa deißtßßmng to to that theContractir *ball' take bdls prepared against the property fronting on said leww? to the amount of One Dollar and Tw^ntn-firSSniir each lineal foot of ftontonlich side Stb? modi ctuilrpaid. All Bidders are Invited to to nr«em ! at the timeand place of opening the said n nfnnßaiL* Each proposal wfllbeaccompanlll bllftorH&SSlS?; a Bond has been died in’ the Law i!^ 1 will be Btrlottf adheres to.™ " CCI9 318. •'ChlefComxolaaionerAfHShwftya.^J QtgAm-I-.opafof-ttSWapwfMiß. JBSiti • j:..;., -:r'rr.-' ttOTHSMBCiiSSIMEftE CLOTHS FOR HEiS’rWEAR CLOTHS EflE BOY’S WEAR, CLOTHS FOB LACIES’ WEAR ' , WewonldrespectinUycall the attention of persons' In Search of CLOTHS anfl CAeBIMEBBS to onr is-i sonment.'. IXJHAJWM& BODSOH I W. W. cor.fSecond and Market. . UNDERTAKEHB AJ?D OTIUmtS StJPPXJEBtD WJLTH', BLACK CLOTHS FOR COFFIN O'- BUBPOSES. DU HADWAY * DODSON, N.- W. corner Beobnd and Market. Cloths, Cassimeres and Overcoatings. - i ’<> r 'Men and Boy’s Wear, at '", DU HADWAY DODBOfi'S, «■ V H - W. cor. SKCONd and MABKBT. CLOTHS FOR LADIES’ COATING^ BLACK AND; FANCY COLOBS. DU HAD WAYS: DODSOH, oc^nZ't^ Becond an ? Market. ess srasss Black French Cloths, Bine French Clotha’ Colored French Beavers, ' BlaAkEsqntai.nx Beavers. Colored Esqnimatn Beavers, Bine and Black Piloted PANTALOON Baletota. Black French CasslmSes* BTDPES - Bladk French Doeskins. Fancy Cassimeres, “*"5 “ 0 St ?geSL C«almeres, Plaid and £dk 3lLxed Caralmeres Saticets. all qualities. Cords, Beaverteeas, BED DOi CHARLES E. CLARK, No. 11H, Eleventh Street BEDDING AKD COTTAGE FUBNITUBE WAREHOUSE. a^Hl!o^ Husk Matress “- Feather Beds, Bolsters SprineMatres-ee. *S*£%Bh£&2gi, £•*****' Chairs, Towel Pew Cushions, Feathers and Down Comfortables and BISkSC ’ ocl*sBr veils, , 1 la great variety and attoW PRICES, E. M. NEEDLES. 'il HPH3J.S »T.I)N J,S3HO "egQI gILK CHAIN WTNSEYS, CNLT 60 CENTS PEB YARD, Desirable for Promenade and Traveling Suits CUB WEN STODDABT & BROTHER, ' 680, «53 and 454 North SECOND street, . • Above Willow. Jj 1 BENCH MERINOKS. REDUCED PRICES. Just opened several cases ehoiceand desirable colors; at |i lc, |i a and « S7}J. CUR WEN STODDABT <4 BROTHER, Nos. 450, 452 and 454 North SECOND street, " ' Above Willow. QAY PLAID POPUNH : IT OH AUCTION—AT LOW PRICES. CUB WEN STODDABT & BROTHER, Nos. 450. 452 and 454 North SECOND street, - ; - Above Willow. JgICH BLACK SILKS, AT LOW PRICES, ‘ EROSI LATE AUCTION SALEH CUR WEN STODDABT & BBOTHKB, "i 450,452 and 454 North SECOND street, Above WlUow.'- gILE CHAD* POPiIXS, OP CHOICE colorings, FB0^1: AUCTION, at reduced pbices. GbKWEN STODDART A RBfmuc Nos. 450, 45S and 454 North SECOND street, cclB ' 3tJ Above Willow. Jp. i bedell" ■ : • No. 147 NORTH EIGHTH STREET, East side, above Cherry street, SffrSS? 7 2 n S* 1113 . 01)111 line of FALL and WTNTEB GOODm, abtedoced prices. nuias lAmes’a Merino Vests »nd Drawers. amto?eS te| Clouded. Grey and Red Merino Shirts Boys’Merino Shirts and Drawers. ' TOsi,?2sS.2 v “v Sm i* B< 3. ers ' Ties. Sears, ic. fiUnarlmee? h “ d and made t 0 orter - A perfect W~ : 'BANKETS! BLANKETS! i Blankets for B-ardine Schools, Blanker for Boarding Hocses. Blankets for Families. Blankets tn all grades and sizes. Blankets ac all prices. Biansets for Hotels. .. r^.^^,^ beat trade. STOKfiia JS-TW^g.ea^ I4t(!HKB, JhffELSY,. SILVER AND PLATED WARE. I. J. TAYLOR, (SUCCESSOR TO N. RULON,) DBALEK in Diamondei Fin© WatohesjJewelry Silver and Plated Ware. Music Boxes, No: 1038 Chestnut St. LADOMUS&CO^S DIAMOND SEALERS £ JEWELERS. WAiatXS, JEITKLET i BILTKB WAGE. WATCHES and JEWELRY RTTPAIRTm. I_o2 Chestnut St., Phfla. ■: DfAMORD3 IN GREAT VATtFRTrv e* t~,*, -- usual prices. A large stock toSlectElm. 1 1 th “ wunlwf 8 BFPAIRED in; the beet manner and at5 r sßre!? I>S B ° Dgllt lar - Ctsh - Also, OW^GoM BLINDS AND SHADES. RJ. WILLIAMS, no. 16 IfOBTH SIXTH STBEBS*. / MANUFACTURES OP , VENETIAN BLINUB l. Vv. * AND . ci' WINDOW SHADES, v t Thelaiyest and finest assortment in the city alj lb made and lettered, U4>tf J IIIfI.QK.NN 11.HT1UXQ. CHILDREN^jCLQTHINCL I :; * •' v-i jWWSCWCNMi^itr'{.’’to ei-». ; q' \ ■ , L v-£l -' ‘ : i^M^^p.'KliYSEß'S; 1 yo- M Chestiut Streets 1 ’ t ,’V> O'*J V'fi s. 1 - .< 'Vs Y| ; 1