.OO&JDIEMS JMOOTCIQES. HOW TO HAVE FULL CPOP3. Facta one who scanty crops does scorn, Takes peck measure full of com; To a few chickens give the same, Then take their lives, secure from blame, And, be the season'itaat It may, .Full crops those chickens will display. Grape growers tell a mournful tale, But eh! “there's no such word as fail,” Hegardlng that line crop of clothes, Fresh raised, which Tower Hall now shows 1 We ;are prepared with an unusually full and com prehensive stock o) Men’s ,. Youth’s and Fops’' Yall and Winter Qothing, which we are selling at much LGWEIi PBICgS THAN HAVE BEEN KNOWN FOB sbvebai. ybabs. Congrat'-Ilallng our patrons and the public generally upon the decline in theprlces of ma terials which renders this ffossible, we invite an ex uminaiion. TO WEB HAIiTi, 518 MARKET STREET. BENNETT & 00. CHICKEuEStG PIANOS IN EUBOPK. HANB VON BULOW. the great German Pianist, by letters lost received mom Europe, proposes to play only the OHICKEBING PIANOS during his concert tour In the United States. „ .»■ H. DUTTON, aeZ4-tf2 . No. 914 Chestnut street. ■ -II ■ BTEINWAY & 60NS’ -T - Wm PIAKOS Op PTIIII Have been awarded thirty-two Ml *ll premiums at the principal Jfalrs in this country in the last seven years, and the first Prize Medals at the Grand International Exhibition, London, in 1862, in competition with 269 Pianos from all- parts of the world. Every Instrument is constructed with their Patent Agraifle arrangement. Eor sale only by BLAH IDS BROS,, No. 1006 Chestnut street. A CHICK RKTNG GRAltf LI SgSgSs played by ScambaU, the greatPianistft*J3jL3 wlb» ot hurope, at Florence, Italy, wasHimil considered superior Id all respects to the instruments of Broaowood & Erard, hitherto regarded as the best Inthewoild. New Booms 914 n*nw l fwiii i i* street, n»t2tf GRAND PIANOS, {332sS2—'The New Scale ChickeriDg Grand *gfeSf£=3 3v 1* “ Pianos are acknowledged the best In *l*ll England. Geimany and Italy. Notice the great testi monials received from. Europe in August last. Hag* nllicer-t collection of these instruments. CRICK BRING ROOMS, 914 CHESTNUT STREET. ncS-tf? . W. H. DUTTON. MJtiYJUK’tt NJEWRY IMPROVED CRES ®P§Sp.CEKT SCARE WfvTi OVERSTRUNG PIANOS, Acknowledged to be the best, London Prize Medal and Highest Awards In America received. ‘MELQ* LSONS AND SECOND-HAND PIANOS. Iy2s*w,Bjn3m Warerooms, 722 Arch st.belew Bth, ORGANS, MEIDDEONS, EVERY STYLE.—The oelearated Gem Organ. ££3«9 KTsT Immense low prices. 1 ■ * I ■ PIANO ROOMS. W. H. DUTTON, 9e26-tf{ No. 914 Chestnut street. • THE BEAUTIFUL NEW STYLE EMER a§E«S|6ON PIANOS, seven octaves; charming tene; Hi *1 "guaranteed durability; very low price. 914 CHESTNUT STREET. EVENING BULLETIN. MONDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1866. THK SE.V OKI.EASS MASSACRE. The civil authorities of New Orleans, smarting under the record filed against them in the reports of the military com mission and General Baird, are out with defences of themselves and in protests againstthe said reports. The only ground of defence that we can discover, is the oft-asserted declaration that the State convention that passed through the bloody ordeal of the SOth of July, was not a lawfully constituted body. Well, and suppose it was not, and what then? If it was not a legal body, what harm could it do? Its resolves would go for nothing, and its. members would only make themselves ridiculous by getting off speeches that might perhaps be full of sound and fury, hut that would signify nothing. If it was a legal convention, the authora tative interference with it,from Andrew Johnson down or up, was infamous; if it was an illegal convention, it was power less for mischief and the butchery of the delegates was as wicked and wilful mur der as was ever committed. There is no escaping from this dilemma. Two weeks after this horrible crime had dis graced the Creseeht city, a convention in the Southern interest was held in Phila delphia. We had here delegates who were prominent as the butchers of our. friends and kinsmen on Southern battle fields and in Southern prisons; we had politicians who had aided to plunge the country into civil war, and who had en couraged murder and rapine by every means within their control; and then we had Couch and Orr and Custer as the absurd and sensation part of the show. Nobody claims that‘'this convention was one that was demanded by law, or that it was a necessity of the times, for the prime mover in it, the Hon. Henry J. Baymond, now declares that it was a dead failure and an emphatic fizzle, so far as its subsequent influence is con cerned. According to the New Orleans doctrine, the breaking up of this con vention, and the murder of all who were in attendance upon it, would have been perfectly right and proper. Suppose that a loyal Philadelphia'* city government had telegraphed to Washington for au thority so to break up the Wigwam con vention and that a Republican Presi dent had sanctioned its dispersion, and ordered national troops to aid the civil authorities who were bent upon deeds of blood; and suppose that as a consequence of these machinations Gi rard avenue would have been wet with the gore of Dick Taylors, Custers, Couches, Orrs and Raymonds, and then New Orleans would have been repeated, and the authorities of Philadelphia and the Republican President would have stood p« cisely where Mayor Monroe and Andiew Johnson now stand, and view* ing all the surroundings of the case,their predicament would not be one jot' or tittle worse than thatof the New Orleans butchers afid their Washington backer. THE AMENDXUSNT AT THE SOUTH. There is a reaction already begun at the South, in favor of the adoption of the Constitutional amendment. Even before the elections of last week, a num ber of influential journals had begun to take ground in favor of if. The New Orleans Picayune of Oct. 7th prints the amendment ia lull, and comments on it as follows: derafnn^ rD T> ' )ave been, by- some, misun man now enffl°l a ? y Southern was entitled to yo d te of'tha f b ?S ,r ® Ithe 1 the confers no right to anv on* * JS ** negro. It dlclares “u r ’or turalized in the UnitedVtatp H b ,?^ orna « them and of the State whereitftui tIZBD ?, of but the qualification to vote is or taken from such citizens, whethfrZle or female, black or white. mate “The. second section, indeed, impUedlv admits that we may deny the negro or anv other citizen the right to vote, whilst so far diminishes our ratio of representation in Congress, unless he be so inhibited ‘i'or .par ticipation in rebellion or other crime.’ “Nordoes the third proposed amendment disfranchise so many as has been supposed. It is quite a question for future judicial de termination whether it will disqualify any man for the paßt, or if it does, what is to be regarded as an ‘executive or judicial officer of any State,’ or what is, in a judicial sense, .engaging in insurrection or rebellion, or giving aid and comfort to the enemies of the United States.” This is cautious commendation, it is true, but in a paper of such importance as the Picayune it is significant. The elections of last week have probably strengthened the editor’s convictions of the propriety and necessity of adopting the amendment. Other papers are be ing brought to reason by the results v of those elections. The Charleston Daily News of October 12th, says the Southern States must adopt the amendment. True, President Johnson has not favored it, and his organs in the loyal States are opposed to it. But there was an appeal to the people in the late elections, and the people decided against the President and in favoi of Congress and the amendment proposed by it. The Southern people have not lost all reason, and they know that a minority has no right to dictate to a majority. They know, too, that the President is not alone the government, and that Congress has aright to be heard and will be heard in adjusting the terms of reconstruction. We believe that the reaction in favor of the constitutional , amendment, already begun, will go on rapidly and satisfactorily, and that be fore many months, it will have received the sanction of the requisite number of State Legislatures. W. H. DUTTON Chief Justice Hardy, a State judge of Alabama, has declared the Civil Rights bill to be unconstitutional. The question of the right of a freedman to carry arms came before this. Alabamian Daniel,and taking his cue from Andrew Johnson, he declared the Civil Rights bill uncon stitutional. In the course of his decision he said: W. H. DUTTON. “It is not the least objectionable part of ibis extraordinary act of Congress under consideration that it undertakes to subject such officers to punishment for the dis charge of this clear and. well-established duty [the duty of considering State rights paramount] and attempts to constrain the consciences of State judges and magistrates, to the enforcement of that act, whether Ihey censider it constitutional or not—a manifest invasion of the province of an independent .judiciary which, if successful, would pros trate its high and salutary functions, and to which no one lit to wear the judicial ermine could for a moment yield.” , If Judge Hardy will turn to the statute books, he will find, under date of IS-50, an enactment somewhat familiarly known as the Fugitive Slave law,which denounced very severe pains and penal ties against private citizens in the North who should fail to aid in the capture of a runaway chattel when called upon by his pursuers to do so. Judge Hardy, and the class which he represents, had no scruples in respect to “constraining consciences” wlJfen that law was passed. The Fugitive Slave law was enacted in the interest of Slavery; the Civil Rights bill was passed in the interest of Free dom; that makes all the difference with Chief Justice Hardy. With such a Chief Justice, there should be no difficulty about the question of readmitting Ala bama to a share in the Government laws she spits upon and defies. A great deal was said, in the la6e elec tion canvass, about the independent vote, especially in the Second Congressional District, where Mr. John Hulme was the independent candidate, receiving also the support of the Copper-Johnson men. An analysis of the votes of the district enables'us to ascertain the exactstrength of the independent party. Comparing the votes for Congressmen with those for Governor, we have the following curious result: O Neill JBulme Wards. below tieary, over Clurntr. Ist, - - - 42 33 7lb, - -51 77 Bth, - - - - 40 32 9th, - - - - 23' 10th, - 26 27 26th, - 41 33 226 225 225 Difference, - - 1 vote, which one vote represents the exact in dependent strength in the Second Con gressional District. The great question arises: "Who was the independent voter that cast the independent vote in the Second District? Was it Mr. Hulme himself, or one of his particular friends in the Eighth Ward? “ President Johnson claims to . be the greatest ‘pardoner’ in history. Hehas par doned within the last year not less than forty villains who had been convicted of counterfeiting the national currency.”—Me change. Mr. Johnson is ready to forgive? coun terfeiters by the score, to pardon rebels by the thousand, and to grant wholesale amnesty and power to unrepentant traU tors. There is but one fault that is without the pale of the presidential mercy, and that is the crime of con sistent loyalty and faithfulness to prin ciples honestly formed and conscien tiously maintained. This is the unpar donable sin, and the President is anxious lhat it shall be punished in any and every way from hanging to “kicking out of office.” An Amerii an correspondentof a Lon don paper helps the English readers of the journal in question to a Familiar ex planation of our American difficulties, which are hot quite clear to many of them. He says: “Imagine how you would feel if a Prime Minister in England were, after a bloody attempt had been made to overthrow the Gtevernment, to begin to fraternize with the late rebels, to insist on deciding without the aid ef Parliament on what terms'their po STATE BIGHTS IS ALABAMA’ TIIE ISBEPE\BEST VOTE. OUB 9t£BCim I‘KEKIDEX r. A CLEAR SUMMARY. TH E DAILY BY ENIN G B ULLETIN; PHILADELPHIA, MON DAY, OCTOBE K 15,186 6. litical rights should be restored, and having quarreled with hoth Houses, should com mence to summarily dismiss all Govern ment servants, and fill their places with his own creatures.” That is putting the case clearly, com pactly and truthfully. Scott’s First Art Sale of the Season, g The spacions Art Gallery of Mr. B. Scott, Jr., No. 1020 Chestnut street, is now an ob ject of much attraction; for there is oil ex hibition a splendid collection of works of art, imported by Viti Brothers, which will be sold by Mr. Scott on Wednesday and Thursday, of the present week. So large and elegant a lot of fine statuary, bronzes, vases, clocks, and other beautiful artistio ornaments, has probably never before been brought to the country. “ The Nymph of Arno,” by Rocchi, after Bosio, is an ex quisite figure; so also is the copy of Powers’s Greek Slave. There is a bust of Lincoln, of; much merit, and several sculptured groups of great beauty.. I The bronzes are uncommonly fine, and we would especially invite attention to the magnificent group called “The Gombat of Horses.” There are also two very fine figures of Huguenots, and a couple of very curious, highly colored statuettes, called The Battailion of^the Moselle, 1792. Some of the clocks are superb, and the vases, &c., of alabaster, verd’antiqne, agate and-other materials are of great variety and beauty- To-morrow the whole collection will be open for the inspection of the public, and it may be expected that at the sale there will be a large attendance of connoisseurs, col lectors and dealers. Crispino e la Comare , or the Cobbler and the Fairy, with which the Italian Opera season opens this evening, is a genuine comic opera, and it will be welcome after the blood and thunder productions of Verd* and others, with which we have been regaled in former seasons. It will bring before us once more one of the most famous singers and greatest actors living—Ronconi, who is aB funby as Burton in comedy and as great as the elder Kean in'tragedy. Mias Kel logg, Miss Stockton, Belliui, Testa and An tonucci make the cast of Crispino very strorig. There is every sign of a large and elegant audience this eveuiDg, and a con tinuation ol‘ success throughout the season. For to-morrow evening the opera an. nounced is U Trovatore. West Chester and Philadelphia Raileoad.— The winter arrangement of the trains on the Westchester and Philadel phia Railroad(via Media) went into effect to day, as will beseen by the advertisement. The Winter Arrangement on the Philadelphia and Baltimore Central Rail read went into effect to-eay. See the ad vertisement for the time-table. Sale of a Valuable Tract of land. Second street and Moyaiucnsing avenue, by order ol lb- Orpbaus’ * uurt. Jatnrx A. Trrtvuin urUi i' ll on OVvioroi co»W. .Mania* the anztion StirTF. VALUABLE ESTATES ABE INCLUDED IN THE SALK. Very Large Sale Valuable Beal Estate and Thomas* Sons’ sale, tomorrow, at the Exchange, includes several very desirable residences, business aiai.es, large and valuable lot, Mxieeuth and Pine, stockt, «fc c. fcste their STATIONERY— LETTERS, CAP AND NOTE PAPERS. ENVELOPES, BLANK BOOKS, and every requisite in the Stationery line, selling at the oweet figures at J. B, DOWNING’S Stationery Store, ma!2-tfrpj Eighth, street, two doora above Walnut, I Oi±N CRUMP, BUILDER, J 1731 CHEbTNUT STREET, and 213 LODGE STREET. ’ Mechanics of every branch required lor bonsebnttc tng and attlpg promptly furnished. jj23-6mrp SAMUEL W. LEINAU. O 111 south Seventh street. PhlladelphJa.—Plamblng, Gas ami .Steam Fitting, done promptly, in the best manner. Pumps, Gas Fixtures and all material used in the business furnished. 6e17-6m t 4pj fSi FALL NTYLiC HATS. ■ J9fe jQFf TBLfcO H. McCALLA, JJJ Hat and CapAmporium. set Sm? SMCRKTNU T STREET. WARBUBTON, "T" Jfa FASHIONABLE HATTER, 430 Chestnut street, seia-ly.jpl Next door to Post office. Oh JONES, TEMPLE A CO., Jai fashionable hatters. 29 South NI&TH street, hirst store above Chestnut. ocs-u M EWBPAPER ADVERTISING.—JOY, COE * 00 N. E. corner of FIFTH & CHESTNUT Streets Philadelphia, and TRIBUNE BUILDINGS, New York, are agents for the Bulletin and for the News papers of the whole country jyl7*6mrp{ JOY, COB <& 00. OPERA GLASSES, Pine Optra Glasses made by M, BARDOU, of Paris. Imported and for sale only by , A , C. W. A. TRUMPLEB, BelO-lmrpg Beventh and Chestnut street. THE NEWEST AS WELL AS THE MOST laßtemi style Lockiog Glass and Picture Frames on hand and made to order, at REIMER’S. Area street, east of Seventh. rrEARSIN THE EYES and tares in the clothes, ± strains in the muscles aid rips in the garments be lessened on wash day aid asavingot time auri tamper promoted, by using a Patent Cogwheel « 'tomes Wringer, which we most approve of. althonsrh we keep other kinds also for saou »et good Pictures at the tame prica vou would have to pay for poor Photographs elsewhere AFRISEY MAN will not havehis coat tails torn oflf or bis pockets ripped open by catching upon the drawer handles >n your store, If vou use the neat !*L ril 2 tock a full assortment of Light Colors Kid Gloves sizes to 8; White Kid Gloves one, two and three Battens; H iflees” White and Light Kid Gloves, aud an a-sortaent of two-button Gloves, Dark aad Light Colors. • oc?s 6trp* tj'IHE OPERA. GLASSES —Japanned, Morocco r Russia Leather, Ivory, 12 Venes, Field Glasses! ,tc.,S:c Imported and for sale by WM. Y. MCALLISTER, 728 Chestnnt street, PhUaia. ocls-12t,rp JUST RECEIVED — A laxge and fine assortment of new STEREOSCOPIC VIEWS. Engl* b Groups, English Views. Wilson’s liisli Views. Alpine Club, Catsklll Mountains. White Mountains, Fine Swiss Views ita*y, No. 1008 Chestnut Street. ocls 6t.rpi ' :: FLANNELS. ; FLANNELS, FLANNELS. Real Web h Flannel • She ker Flannel. Sivanskin de, very soft and heav y. English unshrinkable Flannel. Peisian Flannel, silk warp. Eaikid Yale and other Domestic Flan nels. Domet and Gauze Flannel. Red and Grey Flannels. „ Fancy Sacque Flannels. Can ton Flannels. A Tull EEsortment now received and for Bale by Sheppai d, Yan Hartiogen & Arrisos, bo 100 S CHESTNUT STREET. cc £*6t rpl H. STEEL & SON Have lost recalved from the tale auction sales, one lot SILK REP POPLINS, , 51 To, worth $2 25. All Wool Rep Poplins, $1 00 worth f 2. Silk and wool Empress Poplins. All wool'impress Poplins, at low prices. FRENCH HEBINOES. Handsome qualities st low prices. Saxony Plata Bre*a U .ods, 3110 &>e. Double width Piald >ngll'ti> s# to STc. All wjo! Plaid Pt*ccli i at low prices. 1 4 YARD WIDE ALB Wi OL PLAID 3£EKINOES ats; 2> worth |l T 5. Black A Ipac&s. to u> 75c. C-tßEck Queen's Clotbs, S7c , $1 $1 25. »ILK*. BLACK aKD COLuBED, otevery vail eiy*, at very low prices. Nos 713 and 715 Nortk Tenth St. ocir-ot H- feTEEL &, SO TV Have Just opened one lot of fixe quality Ail-Wcol Striped Brcche Shawls. Open Centreßroche Skawls. Filled Centre Broche Shawls. French Blanket Shawls. Axneripsn Blanket bhawls. - Aliases' Lougand Square Shawls, Black ihioet long tsu&wla. BJ&ck Thibet Square Shawls. Balmoral Skirts. Gray end Black. Gray and Brown, Gray and Mode, acd Gray and White. Striped Poplins for Skirts. Plain White and Red Serge for Skirts. Striped French Poplini toe & kixts. Nos 713 and 715 N. Tenth Street. OCIS-3t 6n() ARCH STREET. gQO Buy the best articlesHorise-Fnrrishing Goods. Wooden ware and Tin ware. Fireproof Britannia ware, i> ew.Havrn Folding chairs. Gentlemen's Blacking Tables. . . GRIFFITH * PAGE, aulO-tf - Sixth and Arch streets,' - MW-, CHECKERING GRAND PIANOS, IBSS! 914 CHESTNUT STREET. 11l %» 'oca-tf ip W. H. DUTTON. Lbaac NATHANS. Auctioneer ana Money Broker, N. E. corner ol Third end Sprneo streets, only one „eqaare below the Exchange. NATHANB’S Principal Uifice, established for the last forty years. Money te loan In large or small amounts, at the lowest rates on Diamonds, Silver Plate, Watches, ‘Jewelry, Clothing, and goods of every description, Oillce hours from £ a. M. till 7P, M. demflrp Fine, french mantel clocks.—a fresh in,. TIEI&K"vMPEBl e!Ultlfal Btyles ' warranted oorreci FABB <6 BROTHEBS. Importeru. 824 flheatnat street, below Fourth. TO HOUSEKEEPERS, for cleaning ■■ silver and silver-plated ware. aNEW POLISHING POWDEB, the best ever made. FABB A BROTHER, feis . 824 Chestant street, below Fourth. PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING fe>Si MR. SA RGENT'S orders are received as "it” usual (during tnepast eight years) at MA SON & CO.’S, 907 CHESTNUT Street. Pianos re leathered without removing, to sound as good as new. *1 crms for Tuning, 41 50 latf rp fox’s patent paragon frames Jtr w, In Umbrellas, Sllfcanti Gmgham. Errs* JOSEPH ,-USSSLL, Nos. 2 and 4 North Fourth street, QCI2-6trp Philadelphia CHICKERING SQUARE PIANOS. HEBSa . 914 CHESTNUT STREET. 5! * * 'OCS-tf4p , W. H. DUTTON. ROCEHILL& WILSON FINE CLOTH NG HOUSE, 603 and 605 Chestnut Street LATEST STYLE SACK & WALKING COAT. BOYS’ CLOTHING. EDWIN HAEL & 00.. S 8 So Second. St., HAVE NOW OBEX NEW. STYLES OF CLOAKS, • For the Fall and Winter of 1860, Also, Novelties In QPEBA AHD EVEHIHG CLOAKS. EDWIN HAIL & C 0„ 28 South Second street, —HAVE HOW OPES, Imnorled by ourselves direct ftom Dublin, a foUatoci Of PIM BROTHERS’ ' CELEBRATED ’’ 3‘Risiß: ±>omaxim-s.' - In all the nevacholca shades of colors, and NEW STYLES OF PL AIDS, oclo St rp- CLOTH®;. ;; Fer Ladies’ Sacques, Cloaks and Circulars.. OF CHOICE STYLES; CUFWEN STODDART &. BROTHER,, Kos. 430, 452 and 454 S. Second St., oclE ' U ABOVE WILLOW. CURWEN STOP DART & BROTHER. RICH COLORED MOIRE ANTIQUE, $5 00. CBEWlir SIODDoJST & BBOTHEE, Nos. 450, 452, 454 N. Second St, 01:13 ( Above WHIow. Q.RET PLAID POPLINS, For Misses asd Children. NEW LOTS IW CHOICE STYLES. CUB WEN BTODBAET &'BROTHER, Nos. 450,452 and 454 ST. SECOND ST., eclt-ltj ABOVE WILLOW. H FOR SALE, m A VERY DESIRABLE HOtrSH, 22 freifronton ‘ W est Spr-ace Street. Address Box 2408, P. O. oclim th set} WE OPEN TO-DAY CHOICE LOTS HAVANA CIGARS, OF FA VO BITE BRANDS, Shelved per Steamer Moio Castle. B. & A, 0 VAN BEH. WINE MERCHANTS, 11310 Chestnut Street, Gocds delivered free of charge. au29w smSm 4p / AN hCSDAY, OCTOBER 2>i>. WE EXPECT TO occupy the new part of our Store, and to offer an attractive stock of Fresh Goods, at very attractive prices. With about three times the room we have had, a much better light and a finer stock than ever cffeic-d. we feel confident tu inviting boyers to an In speetkn of the same. Among the new goods will be* ibunu MAGNIFICENT CLOAK VELVETS. CLOAKING BEAVEBS AND TBICOTS. FINEST PL* IN AND FANCY CLOAKINGS. LIGHT COLORS AND DaBE FANCIES. CLOAKINGS OF OUR OWN ORDERING. OVFIu OATINGS OF RELIABLE MAKES. FINE AND MEDIUM BROADCLOTHS. A N D C-4 BLACK DOESKINS. •‘HAFKIS’S” CASs I MERES. FOR BUSINESS SUITS, Ac., Ac. - . DRFSS GOOES From recent auction special sales, of French febrics, lcpin;s French iferinoes, $i 25, $1 50 and fl 75. Luj in’s Garnet, Brown, Blue, Green, i.’£C3S DIAMONDS, WATCHES, IK WEI -1 A KY, PLATE, CLOtMnq, «5h?.,*? (9 JONVQ&CO.’S' oL B-E&TABMfti MED LOAN OFPXGfi. Oomar o f THUtP and GASKXLL SireeU, Lombftra, N. 8.~ DIAMONDS. 7TATOHS3. JOTV3BLBY2> QTJNSt£Ct, ’ FOB cii-LE A* DRABLY LOW 'PTtTCER txBBSZi. EMEKSOK PIANOS. gstKifEja Tie new style Cottsse Square Piano, ML “n't! ' Seven Octaves, bsantiful Carvea Cases, the most charming tone. Low Price, guaranty ed aarapuity.-: 914 CHESTNUT _ OCo-tf 4p' BE-TJTIFUL PILK UMBBELLA.S ivory and Partx.dKewn^ha.na^^ eand4NorthPonnna^ ROCK-HILL 4 WILSOH FINE CLOTHING HOUSE, ' -i Coachmen's Coits, ; Coachineii’s HUNTING COATS. HUNTING GOATS. mo2*-2a>9