business aonm ~ CHTCKE-ING Phft-nOB US KD HOP SC. HaKB von Bin.O'W, the great German Pianist, by letters Aat received from Europe, proposes to play only tbe HHIOKEBING PIANOS daring his concert ln Ore United Btatee. W. H. DUTTON, ae24-tf{ No. 914 OhCstnnt street. mgutk STKDWWibOIB’ feZBUi Have been awarded- tblrly-two *%>■*• » nreminms at the principal Fairs In this countvy in the last seven years, and the first Prize Med'Ja at the Grand International Exhibition, London, in 1862, in competition with 269 Pianoß from all parts of the world. Every instrument is constnufted with their Patent Agrafle arrangement. For sale only by BLAfjIUB 8800, jy22 No. 1006 'Ohestnnt street. A CHICKENING GBA’NU PlANO,—a®* played by Bcambati, the great ofßnrope, at Florence, Italy, w*b»«i * * * considered superior in all respects to the Instruments St Broadwood & Erard, hitherto regarded as the best m the world. ■ , , Blew Booms 914 CHESTNUT strist. H pxjrTON —-a- rminrnitUNQ GBANDPIANoa. 9Bb—The New Bcsle Grand Mil Pianos are acknowledged the bfflt inJ7»«»» 4 .&££ CBI^hBJN t Q > BOOMH. e M 4 CIIiSTNUT STMiET. ™®^“ 3ortmeiit;v^ o a p D i^Zr n y °‘ 914 Oheatnnt street. ■ -gz?A tttTPTTT. NBW BTVLE EMER PIANOS, seven octaves; charming tone; pilce w< a dxjttON. SVENING BULLETIN. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16,1866. XATIOVAI. IMPATIENCE. A leading national characteristic of the American people is impatience. They eat in a hurry, they drink in a hurry, they build up in a hurry,they tear down an a hurry, they lire in a hurry, and they too often die in a hurry. If a great work is to be accomplished—whether it be the building of a thousand miles of railway, the developing of vast mineral resources by titanic effort, the subduing of the wilderness, the planting, of new settle ments, the building of cities, the con struction of navies that excite the won der of the world, the raising of armies, tiie piling up of public debt, the paying eff of the same, the putting down of gi gantic rebellions, or the settling of great political problems—all must be done in a hurry, and many such tasks as we have enumerated are accomplished while the slower people of older •ountries would be considering the pro priety of undertaking the job,or the pos sibility of completing it if it was under taken.. Washington Irving tells a whimsical story of how the ancestors of the Knickerbockers, while in their na tive Amsterdam, pnce built a church. They discussed the project for three years,and then determined upon putting it into execution; then they employed an architect and he consumed three years, three boxes of pipes, and unlimited tobacco in thinking over a plan. In three years more he had drawn his plans *nd specifications, which were discussed for another three years, and then the . work was commenced. It progressed practically in about the same ratio as it did in its incipiency, and there were but ” few of its drowsy projectors who , lived to see the building under roof. The descendants of the Knicker bockers do things differently, and if they wanted to build a church they would be apt to go at it without any pre liminary discussion at all. The work would be completed before the A mater- dam architect would get through with his first box of pipes, and ten chances to if the building would not be burned up or torn down, and rebuilt three or four times during the lives of its projectors. The necessities of a young nation, with a wilderness to subdue, with oceans to cross and continents to stride over, and with many great works of private enter prise to crowd into a single life, tend to bring about this impatience. It is natu ral and inevitable under the circum stances, and when these circumstances change with the progress of time, the Philadelphian will probably become as demure and as deliberate as his Quaker ancestors, New Englanders will drift into the sober ways of their Puritan forefathers, whileGothamites will spend indefinite years and consume multitudi nous pipeß with true Hollandish phlegm, over a proposition to tear down and re build Trinity Church, “relieve Broad way,” or make an addition to the Cen tral Park. This national impatience is quite as conspicuous in politics as in other pur suits. The men who wanted Richmond taken in a week, and who insisted that the rebellion should be closed up within sixty days, are now clamorous that re construction shall be immediate, and they refuse to consider the crudeness and unfitness of the materials, and the discordant elements that must be recon ciled before the whole can be properly re-cemented. Selfishness has much to do with these unreasonable demands, for the South desires to be restored to its old influence, while the Democratic party is eager to become again the bob-tail to the Southern kite and to be borne aloft with it into the blissful upper regions of political control and public plunder. These influences are very powerful upon one side of the reconstruction but the national impatience is a powerful adjunct to them, and it has thrown its feverißh and fretful whinings and complaints into the scale along with the greed of pelf and of power of South ern Secessionists and Northern Copper heads. In older communities, where this nervous element does not exist, a section ■whichhad forfeited all its political rights, and whieh had exhibited so arbitrary and vindictive a spirit in the face of crushing defeat, would not be restored 1 to its old standing until the current genera tion and the rancor that lingers in. their hearts, had died out together. There is a ▼ery decided majority of the loyal people of the country who think so in our own ease; hut they feel that a concession is due to the impatient spirit of theage and to the genius of the country. They will never consent to a relinquishment of all the fruits of the war by admitting rebels and. traitors to an immediate share in the government, with increased power for mischief; nor yet do they insist upon the strict justice that would send the leaders in the rebellion to the gallows and disfranchise forever the rebel lious rank and' file. There is a middle ground upon which patriotic men can stand, where, while they are not dolts enough to give up all that cost the country so dearly during four years of war to'win, they can escape the appa rent harshness of dealing out stern justice unseasoned by mercy. The Co n forms this middle ground. A sufficient number of North ern and Western States have already declared for it to make it Certain that it will be the Congressional ultimatum. The South has been offered the best possible terms it can obtain; it has ascertained the full weight of the influence of its Northern sympathisers and allies, and it has learned how little the treachery of a faithless President will count in its favor. If it listens to wiser and better councils, and accepts the termß offered it, well and good for all, but best for itself. If it rejects the magnanimous offer of the nation, no loyal man will regret that the South is deprived of all share in the Government of the country until it proves its fitness to receive back its forfeited rights. “Uorcoiilf” AM# ‘-MB. DAVIS.” The leading local Copperhead news paper, in the course of an article in its edition of to-day, in speaking of the President, says: “Can he be secure when those who suborned Conover and Campbell and Snevel—who advised the suppression of the innocent personal relations of the President himself anterior to Lincoln’s murder, and who counselled the rash proclamation, ever to be regretted, in culpating Mr. Davis and Mr. Clay as assassins, have access to his secrets and his papers?” How tender towards "Mister Davis” and “-Mister Clay,” and how curt in re spect to “Lincoln!” The omission of the cheap complimentof “Mister” before the name of a person is usually a matter of very little moment, neither does the use of it mean any very great deal as a general thing; but straws show the di rection of the current, and the scrupu lous respect invariably shown the arch-traitor, whenever he is spoken of does mean something as evincing the real sentiments of the managers of the Copperhead organ. It reminds one of the language used by a prominent poli tician in the gloomy days of the war, when “Lincoln” was ridiculed as a fool and a buffoon, and when “ Mister ” Davis was deferentially referred to a 3 the “stern statesman.” It reminds one, also, of a more recent memorable event, when the same orator, while speaking in a court house in Richmond, an nounced himself as the “professional and personal friend” of “ Mister ” Davis. Precisely the same ear-marks are ap parent in the article from which we make the extract copied above. In one Congressional district of Phila delphia the number of votes cast out side the Democratic party in favor of Andrew Johnson’s “policy” was just one. But one newspaper worthy of the name sustains him and it, throughout our city of eight hundred thousand souls. That paper reviled and abused Abraham Lincoln when he was living, and when Andrew Johnson was elevated tohonors and distinction through the influence of the great name with which he was asso ciated in 1864, it abused and reviled him also. Now it refers curtly and sneer ingly to the patriot through whose mar tyrdom Andrew Johnson became Presi dent, speaks patronizingly of the latter himself, and habitually refers with an air of profound respect to such traitors as “Mister” Davis and “Mister” “Clay. How does Mr. Johnson like his new party and his new political associates as they appear to ordinary people who are not blinded by intolerable egotism, in toxicated by sudden elevation, or de ceived by the transparent masks as sumed by treacherous demagogues ? A MISCHIEVOUS FACTION. It has been usual to consider Southern Secessionists the most mischievous class of people in the country. This is a mis take. The leaders of the Copperhead party of the North, who' systematically misrepresent public sentiment, and mis lead extreme men on the other side of Mason & Dixon’s line, are far more cul pable. The Southern fire-eaters are filled with ideas of an impossible Utopia, where “Niggers” can be restored to some sort of an undefined condition of servitude, and where no Yankee shall ever set foot. Tn ey would haveseeu the madness of all this long since were, it not for the delusive preteooes of North ern Copperheads, and they would ere now have fitted themselves for readmis sion to the political rights which they have forfeited. Even now these same mischief-workers are striving to keep up their old system of deception, by urging that there is no real signifi cance in the recent elections. Figures,, it is said, cannot lie, and while the Southern people will learn in time that numbers are largely against them in their arrogant pretensions, they will also learn that the party of the Union has not only great numerical strength, but that it includes within it the great/bulk of the intelligence, the social influence and the earnest patriot ism of the country. When the South thoroughly leams and appreciates all this, and understands the Copperhead leaders sufficiently well o despise and spurn them, where then will be the great Democratic party that was so formidable a power in the land until it threw itself into the dismal lough of slavery ? It will continue for THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN ; PHILADELPHIA, TU TSDAY, OCTOBEK 16,1866. a time to lead a lingering life in the Sixth Ward of New York, in some of the remote townships of Berks county and in. the Egyptian darkness of southern Illinois, to finally end a wretched existence in some Skunk’s Hollow of misery. Orphans’ Court, Executors’ and As- Thomas A Sena’ Bale, on Tuesday next, will iaclude several valuable Bealdeaces, Business Stands, Country Seat and Farm, very desirable Dwellings; &c . by order ot tbe orpAoru 5 Court, fijrecui -rs, Assignees, Heirs and others. See their advertlsementa under auction head Peremptory Sales of Valuable Stores. Tracts of Laud, Dwelllugs, Smalt Houses, finlldiuK Lots, Ground Rents, Stocks, Ac,, at James A. Freeman’s Sale, To*morrow. A numberoj desirable properties are tobe soli without reserve, tomoi row, at James A. Freeman's s tfe, fiSF* Full fasticttlabs tjndeb auction advjeb- T2SBUXNTS A2*D IN CATALOGUES Valuable Medical and Miscellaneous Books, Snrg;ical lustrnments, Ac. The sale of ti e valnable Library of the late Dr. Paul B. Goddard commences this day, at 4 o’clock. at Thomas <fe Sons* auction rooms. ———>a ■ HI MASON <fc HAMLIN’S „ CABINET OE6ANB. «T » J T Unlike and superior to any and all HI all reed instruments. Recommended by the leading! or ganists and artists in America and Europe. J, E. GOULD, apl9-th,B,tn*tf Seventh and Chestnut streets. STECK A CO.’S PIANOS! _ BjSl HAINES BROTHERS’ PIANOS!! JbSs| VII li" Thousands of these popular Ins tea-Ml 1.1 v ments in use In Philadelphia ana vicinity. For Bale only by J.E. GOUID, ap!9-th,s,tn.tf Seventh and Chestnut. STATIONERY— LETTERS. CAP AND NOTE PAPERS. ENVELOPES, BLANK BOOKS, and every requisite in the Stationery line, selling at the lowest figures at J. B. DOWNING’S Stationery Store, malfrtflrpl Eighth Btreet, two doora above Walnut, TOHN CBUMPjBUILDER, J 1381 CHESTNUT STREET, and2lB LODGEBTREB7T, Mechanics of every branch required for honsebufid lng and fitting promptly famished, Jjs-emrp SAMUEL W. LEINAU, ill South Seventh street, Philadelphia.—Plumbing, Gas and Steam Fitting, done promptly, In the best manner, Pomps, Gas Fixtures and all material used in the business furnished. Bd7-6m t 4ps AS FALL STYLE HATS. gm jMI THRO. H. McCALLA, JS Hat and Cap Emporium, sel-Sml m CHESTNUT STREET. 4WABBUBTON, FASHIONABLE HATTER, 430 chestnut street, seis-ly,4p| Next door loPoatoffice. AV JONES, TEMPLE <fe CO.. JM FASHIONABLE HATTERS, 29 South NINTH street, First store above Chestnut. ocs-u Newspaper advertising .-joy, ooe&oo N. K. corner of FIFTH CHESTNUT Streets Philadelphia, and TRIBUNE BUILDINGS, New York, are agents far the Bulletin and far the News* papers of the whole country, Jyl7-6mrpl JOY, 008 A CO -v. CHECKERING UPRIGHT PIANOS. HBa 914 CHESTNOT STREET. Ml %Tf ocS-tf 4p ' W. H. DUTTON. OPERA GLASSES, V-/ Fine Optra Glasses made by H. BARDQU, of Paris, Imported and far sale only by v C, W. A TRUMPLER, selMmrpl Seventh and Chestnut street TE7EHAVENO OLD STOCK ON HAND ; YOU YY will find none but the latest style Looting Glasi and Picture Frames at hEIMBR’S, Arch street, east of Seventh SIX KINDS OF PATENT ASH SIFTERB,by which >ou may diminish your coal expenses and thecas* t r msry Ash Meves for sale at the Hardware Store of TRUMAN & BHAW. No. K 5 (Right Thirty-five) Market street, below Ninth. —THE CHARMING TONED EMERSON PIANO. W. H. DUTTON, 914 Chestnut l Hal" street, ocs s.tu.th-tf TBE SUPERIORITY OF THE PICTURES AS well as the cheapness induce you to go to B F. REiMEB’S Photographic Gallery .No. 624 A rch street, bix Cards forth MILLWRIGHTS’, lot‘g Paring and Carpenter*’ Firmer and Socket Chisels, and a genera* asaort ment of Tools and Hardware, tor rale ai TRUMAN & SHAW’S, No, sss (Eight Thirty-five) Market street, below Ninth. —THE CHARMING TONED EMERSON W. H. DUTTON, 914 Chestnut HI tl gsirtet. oc6-s.tu.th if f \NLY 50 CFNIS FUR 12 FERROTYPES; ONLY W |1 for 6 Card Photographs; larve Photograph *oaly $i at the long-established R RIMER’S Gallery, Secoad street, above Green. TOBACCO NEEDLES for those who are enring to bacco. enabling them to string the stalks upon laths or slats very quickly. For sale by TRUMAN v SHAW. No. 835 (bight Thirty-five) Market street, below Ninth. EMERSON PiANO**.-—Mist beaatlt.il Cot instrument manufactared. W. H. DUT* 111 di *TuN, 914Chestnnt street. oc6-s,t,th tf Hardware. cuiLERY, skates, clgthes- WRINGERS Ac, A general assortment at raauu isclurers prices. WALTON’S It* No. 448 North Secondttreet below Noble. . CHICK RRING SQUARE PIANOS, ■n 914 CHESTNUT STREET. VY ITT ocs-tf4p W. H. DUTTON. HAIR cur TO PLEASE, AT KOPP’S IOUU. Shaving Saloon. Hair and whiskers dyed, boave and bath. 50 cents. Razor's set in ordei. No. 123 Exchange Place. G. C.KOPP. it* L NGINEKH’S ARCHITECTS AND MACHINISTS. Ci a priced and Illustrated Catalogue ofSwla Iq. Mathematical Instromei'ts. Beparate and in cases, of German silver and bra's; U. S. btandard Steel holes T Squares, Wire Guages, <fcc, &c., furnished gratis on app icatlon. Also cases of Instraments for School of Design. * WM.Y.McALL STER, ocls*3trp{ . 728 Chestnut street. m . CHICKEBING GRAND PIANOS, RK9 914 CHESTNUT STREET. 11l 1.1 1 ocs-tf4p W. H.. DUTTON. TO STAMP COLLECTORS.— LOUIS BAUER has always on hand a large as* Bortment of FOREIGN POSTAGE bTAMPS for Col* lections, both used and onosed. Send for Price List to LOUIS BAURB, 86 Liberty Ne**York Uty. ocl3 6trpl QCRAP IRON AND METAL* BOUGHT AT O highest market rates, by A. PURVEY A SON. &OUTH and PENN streets. nnn TO INVEST IN CITY MORTGAGE. «JpuiA**UVr in one samor divided. E. R JONES. > OJ22WALN UT stret U u* I —EMERSON PIANOS.—Most beauUfal Oot* ktcrritage Instrument manufactured. W. H. DUT ■•* * 1 f T -*N. 914 Chestnut street, ocs s.t.th if Lightening colors kid gloves.—geo W. VOGEL. Ho. 1016 CHJSSVNUi s’reet, has in stock a foil assortment of Light Colors Kid Glove**, sizes ti* to 8; White Kid Gloves one, two and three Buttons; Miseea* White and Light Kid Gloves, and an assortment of two-button Gloves, Dark a*d Light Colon. oci3 6trp* hup EMERSON PIANOS—Most beautiful Cot* Instrument maautactnrrd. W. EL DUJ 111 ki Hoy, 814 Ch»tout street oc6-B,t th tf ialnE OPERA GLASSES—Japanned, Morocco S: Russia Leather, Ivory, 12 Venea, Field Glasses <£c.,&c< Imported and for sale by wm. y. mcallister. oc!s-12tjrp 728 Chestnut street, Phlia^e, JUST RECEIVED— A large SDd fine assortment of new STEREOSCOPIC VIEWS. Englbh Gronjs, English Views. Wilson’s Scotch* Irlrh Views. Alpine Club, CatsklU M untalns, White Mountains, Fine Swiss Views lia‘y, &c ,&c. WM. Y. McaLLIS TER. ccls 3trp 728 Chestnut st esU m . EMERSON PIANO—Low price. Charming tone. Perfectly durable. W, H. DUTTON, “• ■ 1 914 Chestnut street, ocfrs.tu.th^Vr TX)R SALE,—If applied for by November Ist, the * stock, Good win. aad Fixtures uf an old, estab lished Dry Goods Jobbing House. TEMPLE * CO, OCI3 6t,rp» Nos. 19 apd 21 South Fourth rtreet —THE .BEAUTIFUL CARVED OCTAVE EMERSON PIANO. W H 111 u.l i DUTTON, 914 Chestnut at. oc6-a,tu,th-tf & ABV,PnAm, S OThx ? G.AO.,.I W OLB-KSTABIJBHED LOAN OFFICE, Comer ol THUSB and GASKILL Street,. _ Below Lombard. N. 8.-DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELS?, BUNBi hCii fob asiiß A* BKAJBLY LOW PRICES ftu2t-2mv ROCKHILL&WILSON FINE CLOTHING HOUSE, Coachmen’s Celts. Coachmen’s Coats. HUNTING COATS. HUNTING COATS, JUST RECEIVED FROM GENOA SILVER FILIGREE JEWELRY, Sets, Necklaces, &0., &o. AISO, Now Openings AN ravoicx OF FBENOH CLOCKS AND BBONZES CLARK & BIDDLE, Jewelers and Silversmiths, 712 CHEBTNUT BTREET, ucUtutnidZtrp] THE BMHBSON OOTTAGK SQUARE fcslsa PIANO. W. H. DUTTON, 914 Cceetnut 111 *1 I.treat. oc6-a.tn,th-tf 660 ABOHOTBEEr. 600 Boy the best articles Hoose*Fars!ahlng Goods, Wooden ware and Tin ware. Fireproof Britannia ware, hew Haven Folding Chairs, Gentlemen's Blacking Tables. GRIFFITH & PAGE. aulo-tf Sixth and Arch streets. HOOP SKIRT man UFACTOR VHoop Skirts and Corsets ready made and made to order; war ranted of the beat materials. Also, Skirts repaired. MRS. E» Ba.YLEY, seiwmrpl 812 Vine street, above Eighth* „ THE EMERSON COTTAGE SQUARE jSppj PIANO. W. H. DUTTON, 914 Caestn-it ITl \ 11 street. . oc*-a,iu.th-tf ad ajUU-CG WITH INDELIBLE INK, BmhroMtt* IYI lng. Braiding, stamping, Ac. M.A.TORBEY. 1800 Filbert erect. EMERSON PIANOS.-M.oet beautiful QU- lnstrument manufactured. W. H. BUT* ■TTaI 'T0N,914 Chestnut street. oc6-s,t,th-if ■■rr PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING jSBHES HR. SARGENTS orders are received as •nil' usual (daring the past eight years) at MA SON A CO.’S, 907 CHESTNUT street. Pianos re leathered without removing, to sound as good ss pew, l erms for Toning, gl SO istfrp fX)B SALK—To Shippers, Grocers, Hotel-Keepers V sea other*—A very superior lot of'Champagne Cider, by the barrel or dozen. F. J. JORDAN, nofrrplf CD Pear street, below Third and WalnpL , EMERSON PIANOS,—Host beautiful Cot lnstrument manufactured. W. H. DC f n 1 a. I »TON, 914 Chestnut street. oc6*s.t.th-tf SLCtR WATORJEh, JiSWRLRI , OIC.. actus Wk wtta awortment at recently reduced prioai. iKJI FARR A BROTHER, Importer* of Watches, eta,, «n9r* tM Ghestnnt street, bednw VonrtV »—aro-, THE CHARMING TONED EMERSON PIANO. W. H. DUTTON, 914 Chu«nut *ll v* I street oc6-s,tu,th tf gLLVER PLATED WARE.— BAMUEL K. SMYTH. Practical partner of the late firm of Mead & Smyth, would inform the trade that he has removed to No. 35 SOUTH THIRD STREET. where he will continue the mar*ufacmriog of superior SILVER PLATED WARE, of donhle and ,triple plate, under the name of the firm of 8*29-20t,rp! THE BEAUTIFUL C&.P.VKD SEVEN fegaOCTA\-E XMBRSON PIANO. W. H. HI II iDUTTON,9l4Cheslnatst. oc&^.tu.th-tf iSaAC NATHANS, Auctioneer Ana Atone; Broker, N. K. corner ol Third and Spruoe streets, on]; one square below the Exchange. NATHANB’B Principal once, established for the last fort; yearn. Hone; tc loan In large or email amonnia, at the loweat rates on Diamonds, Silver Plate, Watches, Jewelry, Clothing, and goods of every description. Office hoars from t A. U. till 7 P. M. deguftp -wk THE EMERSON COTTAGE SQUARE lfoSf £4 PIANO. W. H. DU-1 TON, 914 Che,tout 111 «■» 1 street. ocs-s.'.u.ih-tf TJINR FKKNOH MANTEL CLOCKS.—A fresh lm styles, warranted correct ARB A BROTHKRSTmporters, aat Chestnnt etreet. below Fourth. -—THE EMERSON COTTAGE SQUARE ESS PIANO. W. H. DUTTON, 914 Cneitnnt Hi at 'street. ■ oce-a,m,th-tf TSlver-plated ware.aNkw POldeHlffQ POWDER, the beat ever made. FARE A BROTHER, IfelS at Cheatnnt street, below Fourth. -—w- 3 —. EMERSON PlaNO—Low price. Charming tone. Perfectly durable. W.H. DUTTON. 111 Vl' 91. Cheatnnt street. ocda tu.tn.tf JTCH, TETTER. ALL SKIN DISEASES. SALT RHEUM, SCALB HEAD, *T.T. ERUPTIONS. SWATNE’S •• ALL-HEALING OINTMENT.” SWATHE’S "ALL-HEALING OINTMENT." SWATHE’S •• ALL-HEALING OINTMENT.” Curts Itch in from 12 to 48 Hours, CnrettheHoil Obstinate Cates of Tetter, HOME CERTIFICATE. HOME CERTIFICATE J. HUTCHINSON KAY. Mayor’s Cleric, S. W corner Fifth and Chestnut streets, Philadelphia, says " I was troubled very much with an eruption onrny face; tried a great many remedies wiinont finding relief; finally procured dioajme’r AU, Healing Ointment. AT&T using It a short time a perfect cure was the result, i cheerfully recommend It as a cure fir ‘fetter and all Skin Diseases, os mine was Bn exceedingly osalinate case.” SYV AYNE’S OINTMENT 'ITCH" “TETTER** “ITCH” NEVER KNOWN. “TETTER” "ITCH” “TETTER” “1TIH” TO FAIL “TETTER” "ITCH” ‘ TETTER” "ITCH” IN CURING THIS “TETTER” “ITCH" “YE I’TER” “I" OH" TORMENTING "TETTER” "ITCH” "TECTKR” “ITCH” COMPLAINT. “TETTRR ’ “ITCH" “TETTER” This valuable Olntmentprepared only by „ „ Dr. S WAYNE & SON, No 330 North SIXTH Btreet, above Vine, Phtlada. Bold by druggists. Beas-tu.th-tfrp. EMERSON PIANO—Low price. Charming tone. Perfectly durable. W. H. HUTTON, ITI a I ' 914 Cheatnnt street, oc6-s,tn,th,t£ RGCKHILL&WILSON FINE CLOTHING HOUSE, 603 and 605 Chestnut Street LATEST STILE SACK & WALKING COAT. BOYS’ CLOTHING. The best kind of Ready-Made Clothing; JPaU Stoek i^feady. Reasonable Prices. Light Salesrooms; WAN AM AKER AND BROWN, OAK HALL, Popular Clothing Honse, 8. £. comer sixth and Market streets-^ Chistom De part ment splendidly organized! SMYTH A ADAIR. THREE TESTS!!! SUCCESSFUL TESTS!!! COHVmCING TESTS!!! GfiEAT FIRE NEWBERN, N. C. TRIUMPH OF MARVIN’S SAFE. Nbwbebn.N. C., Sept. 24, 1886, William H. Outee,Esq., agent for Marvin &Co, : Eearßlr.— At the late terrible fire on Middle street, which destroyed onr Banking House, we had two of jour safes. One of them was removed, and we were removing the other, when we were directed to leave the office,<as an adjoining bonding was abont being blown np.? -The entire )/ow of bondings wascorsnmed. but on opening the Safe we had the satisfaction o* finding everything inside perfect. We can cheerfolly /recommend them as being per fectly firepi oof, as we have examined two others of your make which were in the same fire, both of which preserved the books and papers that were In them. Yours respectfhlly, DISOSWAY, GUION&Oo., Bankers. Newbeev, If. C„ Sept. 24, 1860. Wm. H. Olives, Esq.. Agentfor Marvin & 00. Beab Bib :-I had at my store onaof your safes. My bunding, sltnated on Middle street, was con sumed in the late terrible conflagration. lam pleased to say, on opening the safe, every book and paper was found to be in perfect order. A more Intense fire could scarcely be oonceived ot Yours truly, JOHN DtLWOBTH & CO. Newbbbst, N, C., September 24,1566. Wm , H. Olive®, Esq., Agent for Marvin A 00. Dear Sib:—One of your Bafts steod a most severe trial in my store at the late fire on Middle street. lay store was situated In a row of large wooden build ings, the burning of which made a most intense heap The trial was severe, bnt tne safe came ont victorious. On opening it, every book and paper was found in a perfect state of preservation. Very nspectlnlly, L. wamtt. MARVIN & 00, So. 721 Chestnut Street, (MAJSfiNIC HALIr), ■ft. £265 BROADWAY, N Y. Marvin’s Patent Alum andDiy Plaster Fire and Burglar-Proof 'SAFES Hava never fhihd to preserve their contents In caase or filftvrw ipA* %-.» Ai“£eid for Illustrated edwarp CLOTHS FOR MEN’S WEAR. CLOTHS FOR BOVS WEAR. CLOTHS FOR LADIES’WEAR. We would respecUoDy call the attention of persons In search of CLOTHS and CAtfeIMERLSto our as* aortmeni. DU HAD WAY & DODSON, Jf. W. cor. Second and Market. UNDERTAKERS AND OTHERS SUPPLIED WITH BLACK CLOTHS FOE COFFIN PURPOSES. Having jnstreceived a large lot of BL AGE CLOTHS at a low price, we would respectfully call the attention of Undertakers to the above. DU HADWAY ft DODSON, N. W corner Second and Market. Cloths, Cassimeres and Overcoatings, Fer Men and Boy’s Wear, at DU HADWAY ft DODSON’S, N. W. cor. SECOND and MARKET. CLOTHS FOB LADIES’ COATINGS, BLACK AND FANCY COLORS. DU HADWAY & DODSON, N. W. cor. Second and Market, oc'.e IMPORTED DUTCH BULBS, HYACINTHS, TULIPS, CROCUS, with all other BULBDCS BOOTS for present plant leg. lor sale by ROBERT BUIST, Jr., Nos. 922 and 924 Market st. ab, 9ih. Odfrßt 6p . FINE AMERICAN AND SCOTCH GINQ* HAM UMBREiaLA S.—a»l sizes. • JOSEPH FU3SELL. Nos, 2 and 4 North Fourth at.. /Txocl2-€t,rp Philadelphia. -etvcw PIANOS.—Most beuttful Oot* fESplpjtsge lustra meet manufactured. W, H. DU r* m «.* ‘ToN, 914 Chestnut street, oc6-s,t,th*tt FOX’S PATENT PARAGON FRAMES In tmbrellaa, fcilfc and Gingham. JOSEPH •'USSKIiIi, Nos. 2 and 4 North Fourth Btreet, oclS»6trp Philadelphia. EMERSON PIANO—Low price, Charming tone. Perfectly durable. WH. DUTTON, Hi si » 914Chestnut.ureet. oc&s.tu.th.ti ROCEHILL & WILSON FINE CLOTHING HOUSE, 603 and 605 Chestnut Street. FALL & WINTER OVERCOATS IN GREAT VARIETY. RETAIL. JAS. R. CAMPBELL & GO., No. 727 Chestnut Streets BAB9AU\B IN- BILKS, SHAWLS, VKLVJETS. qjjqa Kings. HKBINOBSe POPLINS, BSPS. PLAIDS; , mohairs; AND PRESS GOODS OP EVERT DESCRIPTION^ HOUSEKEEPING GOODS, Of reliable qsallties, cheap, Including a fall line oS gpjXTs. SHEETINGS. SHiaTiNGa; TABLE BINENV NAFKENf? . . IOWELINGS' <£c, <6c oclSs tuth ,6trp{ BLANKETS. - “Tr ' The Erobrcrlbers are now prepared to offer ahelarxe&t aesortxnent to be found in the city, of SUPERIOR BLANKETS. All Wool and extra width for best family use. Also, 0818 AND OBADLE BLANKETS, And a foil line or MEDIUM BLANKETS FOB HOTELS. FUBUGIBBTITUTIOHB, Ac, Sfceppard,Van Harlingen & Arrises 1008 Chestnut Street. ipe FLAM ELS. FLANNELS! _ FLANNELS* Beal Welsh Flannel aker Flannel. vanskin do, very soft and heavy. English nnshrinkable Flannel. Persian Flannel, silk warp. Ballard Vale and oth r Domestic Flan nels. Domet and Ganze Flannel. - Bed and Grey Flannels. Fancy Sacqne Flannels. Canton Flannels. A foil assortment now received and for sale by Sheppai d, Van Harlingen AAmson f No 1008 CHESTNUT STBEET. ocls 6t rpl EDWIN HALL & C 0.,. 28 South Second street, have now open, Imnorled by ourselves direct Atom Dublin, a MI stock: of PIM BROTHERS’ CELEBRATED IRISH POPLINS. In all the new choice Bbades of colon, and NEW STYLES OF PLAEDS. OCI6- & HENRY HARPER, 630 ARCH ST. Watches, Fine Jewelry, @ ilverware^ AND Silver IPlated. Ware.- aeis-lm rp FRUITS, FRESH AND PRESERVED. A large stock Fresh ai d Preserved Fraita and Vecß>- tables, In Tin and Glass, for sale Wholesale and Be— lau.i SIMON COLTON & CLARKS, S w COR. BROAUAITO.WAT.FTr? s—fc* Esnassou pt£nos; ~ The sew Btyle Cottage Square- Plano, fulK 1 Seven Octaves, beautiful Carved Cases, the' most charming tone. Low price, guaranteed durability. 914 CHESTNUT street. | W. H. DUTTOI^. BE* UTIFUL SILK TJ MB BELLAS^ Ivory and Partridge wood handles. JOSEPH FDSHELL, Nos. 2 and 4 North Fourth sL. Philadelphia. OCo-tf 4p OCl2*6t,r] '.jg, THE BEAUTIFUL CARVED SEVBV- EMEK'ON PIANO- . Mill 1 DUTTON. 914 Chestnut at. oco B,tri,tQ»tf ROOKHILL& WILSON Fine Clothing House, 603 and 603 Chestnut Street. V Foreign and tymestic Fabrics Made to* Order, Reasonable, Serviceable 'and Fashionable.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers