,. „- Auu«v.i, J«sa«ww 4 THB DAILY EVBMINQ BULLETIS-PHILADELPHIA, WBibNESPAY; SOVE IJI *lWril>le Tragedy. •• . v/\ )• ■ • . ’ ‘ A Double Murder in New Jersey A Wife and Her Paramour Shot by the Husband. £ The New York Trilnwe lias the following. ' ff Bombay Hook (a small tillage near Hack ensack: Bergen county., N. J.), was in a state Qf great excitement yesterday),a hian named Oahoou and the wife of the murderer havtnK wen shot bv a revolver in tlio haiids ofiTonn Dickey, an‘employe in a factory nearby- It appears that Dickey , has had as hoarders |n blsbousc for some time two fellow-workmen, 'and has frequently quarreled with them. amt his wife when under the influence of never, however, coming to mows untfr’ Monday night .last, .when lie cot up out of bed late at night, and, in a lit of jealousy, shot Ids wife and one of the ...boarders, Collins Cahoon. After the commission 01, S ; cA» k hrni of tli6 told them whufr li6 hall done, and left with a friend to hpdadoc ns lie said. One of those whom he had in formed crowed the river to Yonkers, and in formed Sergeant Fliindreau, of the Metropoli tSmPoliee, who detailed squads ofmen tQ murderer. A party who went down the river in a boat, finally overtook him ns he was crossing. Roundsmen Austin ana Waiters, his captors, took him before the Ser geant, at the Yonkers jPolice Station, where he made a statement, of which thefollowing is an abstract: , ■ , _ , *(slt wife went to bed about it on Monday night, and I followed about 10; shortly atter I was awakened by hearing a. noisedown > atairs. and I missed my wife from my side; on . teaching the foot of the stairs, X saw my wife ' l *>ind Collins Cahoon together; I rushedin,cry • • mg, ‘I have caught you at last,’ and fared at ft the hafftook effect, and he rolled over, dead: I then shot at my wife, and the shut lodged in her thigh, but she was alive when I left home to go for the doctor; Wm. J. Mooney, the other boarder, attempted to prevent my escape, but I ran r>nst liim, tola. several of the neighbors,-and got W ffi. Kelly 1 to ho with me to Yonkers for a .doctor; not • finning one, X left for New York, and told my employer what I had done; he advised me to go tack and deliver myself up to the authori . Sea ; after going back to Yonkers and getting ’ Dr. fcooley I was crossing the river to givo mvself up, when I was arrested; I make this 1 statement with the knowledge that it may be 1 used against me.” Mrs. Dickey denied posi tively &at there was any improper intimacy f•{ between herself and Cahoon, and says that • 1 e he got up to give Cahoon and Mooney some ‘ food, and at the time they were fired upon they were sitting on a bench before the fire, r MrfMcNeil, with whom Dickev has worked •for the past six years, speaks in tfae highest : terms of him. Dickey himself does not ap-, • . pear to realize his position, and Seems to be ■ , unconcerned, and expresses a willingness to go back to New Jersey without for a | i requisition from the Governor of that otate. CITY BULLETIN. Homicide Case—Coroner's Inquest.— This afternoon Coroner Taylor commenced an inquest npon the body of Peter Vierheller, aged4l rears, -who. died yesterday at the Pennsylvania Hospital from compression of the brain, caused by injuries received at a tavern near Front and Pine streets, on the •Wli ult. Since the alleged beating of Vierheller Detectives Lukens' and Miller have been investigating the cir chmstances, and the facts elicited led to the arrest of Charles Smith and George Cox upon the charge of having been concerned in the assault. These men were captured at Wash ington, on board of a boat, where they were employed as sailors, and were brought to this citv last night. .■ The evidence developed at the inquest to day was as follows: v , ' , _ ■ , . . . .. .John ,J. Linirs, 300 South Front street,testi fied Am employed at .Tames MeCluskey s tavern there; was there on the night of the 25th ; Chas. Smith and Win. Cox, Mike Garvev and others, were in the bar-room on that night; a German came-down the street singing; he bad two demijohns; he stopped in our place; Smith picked up one of the demijohns and put it in a partition at the top of the stairs; it fell down the stops; I went down and i>ieked it up; the sailors (Smith and Coxi were cutting up with the German; I told them that I. was going to shut up; I went TO put up the shutter on Spruce street, and it tell and broke; while I was lixing the shutter the partv,the sailors and Germans, went out; , can’t sav which way they went; afterwards I heard cries of distress, but as cries were nu merous there I did not mind them; I did not go to see about it. Michael Garvey, CO4 Penn street, testified— Was in MeCluskey *s place on the night of the 25th; I saw the sailors with the demijohn be-‘ Touting to the German; the barkeeper came out? took the demijohn from the sailors, and gave it to the German; he then said that it was time to shut up; it was between lli and 12 o'clock; the German went out and the sailors followed him; I went alter them; they went south; I remained at the door about a half minute and heard a cry of murder; in about a minute the sailors walked up Union street;! went down and found the demijohn broken and the German's baton the pave ment: saw the German get up and go up Uuiou street, too; only saw the three parties there : don’t think that the German was in toxicated. ... Wni. J. Timmins, 504 Peun street, was with Garvev and 'corroborated his evidence; was at the door when he heard the cry of murder ; saw one man stagger, and two others run away; those who ran were dressed as sailors; the German was known as a man who sold bitters. . „ , , Garvev and Lewis were recalled, anil said that Thev went to Washington and recognized the prisoners thereat the Navy Vard. ,lolm is. Connell testified—Keep hotel south east corner of Second and Lombard: saw the prisoner.'on the night of the 25tli ult.; about I ten minutes of twelve o’clock I went out to clo-e" the shutters, and the prisoners came alon" amt stepped up on the steps; they went into the bar-room, and I followed after them; tilex’ warned drinks, and 1 told them that i wa.l not in the habit of giving my drinks awav; Smith said “I’ve got something which v will" be responsible for those drinks,” and handed me an envelope, which contained a pawn ticket and some pieces of cards ; I gave them the two drinks; they seemed to he a little excited: Cox' had blood on his •wrist amt ou his face, and seemed as if ho had had a seuiHe: they got to battling about New York: Smith told me that he belonged to the President's boat: the, pawn ticket which he gave me called for a coat and vest; I kept it two or three days and sent it to the pawn broker’s and he gotjthe coat and vest by pay ing 48: Smith called on Monday and asked ] if 5 had tiie.ticket, and I told him that it was all right : he came back again excited, and said: “ Y'oTive got those things;” I said “ yes, and will hand them over to you when you pay mehe threatened to prosecute me, and that was the last 1 saw of him. John E. Kilev. Policeman, testified—My beat is on Front from Washington to Miltlin; was on duty cm the 25th from 7to 12 P. M.; saw Smith about one o’clock that night stand in" at the Nav v-Yard gate ; Cox was with him; Smith was making a noise ; I told him to go info the vard; he couldn’t get in and I took him to tile Station-House; Cox was sitting down a lid I did'llot disturb him; -I searched Smith; he had nothing hut a few scraps of E. B. Shapleigh testified—Made a post mort<*ui examination of the body of Peter ' Y r eirhiller, aged.4o years; I discovered a lace- ! rated wound beneath the left eye half au inch long and a quarter of an inch deep, a slight scratch on the nose and a bruise behind the • right ear, not very extensive, a mere dis coloration of skin; there was no fracture ot the skull; the suture at the anterior ■ inferior angle of , the parietal bone on the right side was slightly separated; there was a large clot of blood between _ the , bone and dura mater pressing upon the right hemisphere of the brain; death was caused by compression of the brain—a result of violence, a Mrs.'catharluo Veirliellcr, back of No. 309 Griscom street, testified—My husband sold German Bitters; on the night of the 2Stliho cam© home between 11 and 12 o’clock; he cried TO me to comedown and help him, that he was murdered; I went for a light and he scrambled up shuts and fell on the, floor; I naked him what was the matter he said, “Kate “in murdered;” 1 got a lamp and be was .lying on the floor bleeding from tils mouth and noso and the cut under his eye; arSttas^asssisSSs Stand was being helped down athits, I naked bis® again wlio done it,, and ba Sn said it was a sailor; he was taken to the. VfnMiital on Tuesday afternoon; he was then mieonscioiis ; he didnot mention the nameof am "n; lie had a medallion. and chain on Monday morning when ho went out, hut they were not there when lie came home , the hut tonliole where the hook bad been was_ torn; when he got homo his pocket-hook looked as if it had Been doubled up and jammed into hif^ pocket; I never saw it thnt way before, there, was nothing in it- - ; - rr - The verdict of the jury was: - , ~ , “ That the said Peter Teirheller oame to his death from violence (Blows ottijjj® keadjat the hands of Charles Smith and William Cox, October. 25th, 1860, on Front street, Below Smith and Cox were then committed by the Coroner. ' . ■ ' Worthy of Charity.- 1 — Vi6r heller, whose husband died -yesterday ftp®*- tlio effects of a Beating received in a tavern at Front and Pine stress Bas been left in destitute circumstances, tone restam at No. 339 Grlscom street, and Bas three dreh. Contributions torhOT-reßrf-' : havevbo«a. taken un among the members of the ponce force, and about $7O have already beew eol iecteii. If any of our benevolent citizens feel disposed to contribute Mhe roUcf ot ft worthy woman, they can send the money to the Chtet of Police, at the Mayor’s oflice. Crdekty to Animals.—Moses Schloss was arrested at Fifth street and Germantown road by Policeman Kaboid, and was taken before Alderman Heins,Jtipon the charge ot cruelty to animals. He had a cow,winch, it ia alleged, had been driven for two days, and then fell in the street from exhaustion. In order to make the animal proceed, he used two sticks until the blood flowed from wounds made by them. Schloss was held to answer at Court. ' ■ Store Robbery.— The stationery store of F. L. Moore, No. 129 South Eighth street, was entered through the transomsome time during last night, and was robbed of cutlery, opera glasses and other articles. The value of the property stolen is about $5OO. Press Club.—A regular stated meeting of the Press Club of Philadelphia will be held this afternoon, at four o'clock, at the rooms, No. 607 Walnut street. An Interesting Item.—Mb. M. Mar qti axiL’s new and comtnodious store, north streets,:.w. one of the most attractive busi ness edifices in Philadelphia his medicines and the care and stall with which he compounds prescriptions, have es tablished for linn a first-class trade. Tlus sitb stantial prosperity has also been seemed by an attentive study of tbe_ requirements of las numerous customers, and by an undeviating system of fair dealing. Mr. Marshalls stock comprises also an extensive assortment of drugs, paints, oils and French and American window glass, at wholesale and retail. His ebods are all of standard quality,; and bis prices are uniformly , •, TOBACCO. The Product of the iTnitod States. 1 [Fromtließichmomi(Vft.)Whlg»] | The amount of tobacco raised in tbeHtates and Territories of the Union in 1800 was 199,752,955 pounds. In 1800 it reached | 434.209.401 pounds. an increase of nearly 220 ner cent. In 1850 Yirgiuia raised 50,803,227 pounds and Kentucky .>5,501,100 pounds. In I other words, in 1850, out of a total product of I tobacco of less than 200,000,000 pounds in the States and Territories, these two rotates produced over 112.000,000. Of the amount of 534.209.401 pounds produced in all the States I and Territories in 1809, Virginia produced 123 908,312 pounds and Kentucky 108,120,810 I pounds. In other words, Virginia and Ken tucky produced in 1800 more than halt the to bacco grown in the fnited States. _ | It is a curious fact that more or less tobacco is raised in every State and Territory except Daeotah. The amount raised m the New England States in 1850 was 1,405,920 p0und5; | in 1800, 9,200,445 pounds. Connecticut rose from 1,200,024 pounds in 1850 to 0,000,133 ; Mas sachusetts from 138,240 pounds in 1850 to 3,233,- Ijw pounds in 1800. The amount raised m the Middle States in 1850 was 22,411,44< pounds; in 1800, 47,531,517 pounds. New \orlc in creased her production from 83,189 pounds in 1850 to 5,704,582 pounds in 1800. Pennsylva nia increased from 912,051 pounds m 1800 to 3 181,580 pounds in 1860. The increase in Maryland was from 21,408,497 pounds to 38,- i 410,905 pounds. The amount raised m the Southern States in 1850 was 90,901,43) p0und5; in 1800, 203,042,093. Of these 203,500,000 pounds raised m the Southern States in 1800, Virginia, Tennessee and >North Carolina raised 200,000,000. The amount raised in the Western States m 1850 was 84,903,997 pounds; in 1800, 173,758,787 pounds. Next to Ken tucky, Ohio and Mississippi are the greatest tobacco growing States to the West. The amount raised in the Pacific States in 1800 was 9,862 pounds: in 18G0,10,009 pounds. The collection of tax on tobacco m Virginia for the seven months ending September 30, was *2,194,353 99, against $225,014 01 for the same period of last year, the increase this year being $1,9<>8,739 ’3B. The Supervisor estimates that the revenue from tobacco in Virginia for the year commencing March, 1809, and ending March, 1870, will be at least $3,000,000 greater than for the previous year. CITV NOTICES, Notice.— Crippen & Maddpoki'de%rs and importers in tine groceries, No. 115 Soutli Third street, ,-tfnllv rail tho attention ol families to the follow; in;; attractions, whieli they have just received, vt/,.: Ex tra tine (inshtn Hi'tnr , in small tubs, put up for family use • now Bethlehem Buckwheats extra lamily Hour, matte front tho tiuest uuality of white wheat; now crop Ooluiic Te.a>, extra line, at reduced prices ; kn irun/i Ilrculfasl 'l'm, rich anti delicate flnvorrMarykimJ Hams, of superior finality ; sugar eurod Dried Beet, B inslow s (ireen Corn: Bucks celebrated Tomatoes ; Bobbin s extra large white fresh Beaches; Merci.r s 1 reach Orf-n I'ea* and Mushroomo: Lenmrolmnd A Omlbuix Sartiinc (nh ts. largo and solid, very choice: Olirr o> 7.s? of all the fnvonte"lmuida known in the United Staten r a fine variety of l lu’cse; I u-kh'H, Lnglish and French Sauces; Mustard*’: Whitt Almtrm Graven* Vr A;e all of which will be sold at tho lowest rates* and warranted in quality as represented, by Cnpp-n L Mad dock, dealers and importer in lm« groceries, No. lie S. Third ?*tt eel, below Chestnut, Philadelphia, Tuk KM-’knt Zei»hyji! Ihi: 10-Ckxt Zkihiyr ! ' iMMIiXSi: &ALKS. LuMKNKK SALKS. Tliih Zephvr has produced quite a sensation among t) adu-H a* it ii well adapted for all Knitting and Crucho n ' purposes. It is beftutitully colored and shaded, an tube price is the best American Z'jldjyryet offered. ,S. E. corner Arch and Seventh streets. L.um-s, Look! Ilnl.LAll Yl>T, SICKLY «(U:.\l). lioi.fsA.it Vest, kink L'ahiiic. CuI.LAK VU-STi FULL FASHION. . This Vest, and other grades ot Ladies . Unldrc an Mens Wear, are meeting with large sale>. <‘hildren's Yost*,-10 cents up. . Ladies’ Vests, heavy and sightly,.jo con**. Ladies* Vests, full fashion, line, Wl, Ladies* Vents, good, higher grades, #1 25. up. Corsets, 75, *1 f»O t -S2, $2 Cl) Up. lUilbriggan Ladies Hose, good, ooe. stockings, at truly th* lowest prices. John M. I’ inn, S. K. corner Arch and Seventh sire«ds St.vNYsini?—Okicinae Pike-Place Stove amj Wahm-Aik Kkiinack Combined.—TUo only Firo- Plnc-StoToi'YorinTintcd that will warm tliu room in whirli it iii (Ituatod. AU otliurn fail in that mrtioular. Wo have **mbodiod iu Tim Bunsybidb allthy latest (Mil BWT-KMIWN I‘KI NCI i*LES of Consuming COIU With economy, aud have discarded nil the numeroUH imper fection* that un* being used in tho Baltimore aud New York Fire-Place Heaters. * " ' * produce- MOUB- WARM.-AIH .with less vcxl than any other Store, aud in acknowledged, by all .who are using them,to ho superior IN’ every particular to the Baltimore and New York Fiic-Placo Heaters, which they had heretofore lined. Do not ho doceiTod by imsrepre«outatioiiB In regard to The Sexnymdx, hut call and examine it, and Bee the Inrue number of testimonials from thono who have them in ti«c, which will convince uuy porsou of itß snpe riorityto allotherH,utthe'Warming aud Ventilating ' Wurerooniii of Disgusted Invalids, throw your horrid iVofcs out of tbe window. Dtt. Winslow’s Ihveiiaxd Stomach Loziixei: immediately relievos Indigestion, constipation, biliousness and nii'k headache; It is at once a most delicious candy and a painless vegetable purgative. Sold by all druggists. Tlurnktx’s Kat.diston the ladies of our household endorse ue an unrivalled Cosmetic.—Home Joit/iitiK Holt’s Patent Marking Wheel HVm. If. Screibi.h, Sole Agekt, No. 49 Booth Third Street, Philadelphia. This machine is doaignod to supersedo tho use or sten ell plates on caaea, wrapping-paper, cloth or paper bngß. Th() typo being made of rubbor, It will print on any level Bunuce. It ia self-inking. It ie simple, durable, and alwayß ready for use. Exquisite New Fall Confections, Manufactured by Whitmah & Co., 3iB Oheßtnnt street •KctttiUTaßupplied attlui lowest wholesale prices.- . • ScroicAi. Ikstrumknts ana druggists’ sun <3rie3, ‘Bsswbsw * bhothkb,; , " \ . !3 South Eighth street. _.P«EPAl?EjFpr'cpld feather. „ by purchasing„ Profeßßorrf the Eye and Ear, treats alldlecaMS appertaining to the abojetaembera with the Stmnat anccMß Testimonials front the most reliable sources !n the citycan be seen at his offlee, Mo. 805 Arch street. The medical faculty are inrlted.to accorojajT their patients, as he has no secrets to Ws practice. Art!- “til avesinserted. Mo charge madefor examlnatloo JAMES S. EARLE & SONS H&yo now possession of .tho entire premises No. 810 Chestnut Street) Where they are prepared to exhibit their new and fresh styles OF LOOKING GLASSES, PICTURE FRAMES, Go., &0., ROGERS’ GROUPS, NEW CHKOMOS, BN6EAYINGS, All latest importations received since their disastrous fire. George P. Shock ic Co., v 333 North Second Street, IjAtkst Styles. _ „„ „ Jfurßcaier. j •ni««i® nsl sh ■■■>■■. . Blue and Black. •.. . _ , •. Chinchilla. ' -EriSltoh Paletot*. Blue.Brown.Black. t v . ■ Carr’s Finished Meltons. -English Paletots. Broun, Drab, Sltto. . Astraclinnl „ . flnglisb Palototd. . ■ Brown and Black. • . , Czarlne BeSvcr. English l’olctolr,. Dahlia, B|ue, Brown ana Black, licndj-ronde imdtnado toorder.at Charles Stokes’, No. gM. OAKtrORDS have tl»e largesfiuarketutock of • Fine Furs I I ’ in j city - Storee under Continental.. Oakfoium Unrivaled stock of Fine I urs is tlmo to purchase. St orcß, 534 and P 36 Chestnut st„ jundor Continental.) icstmit ntri rfiUEFMf: C. E. HASELTINES GALLERIES OF THE ARTB, No. 1125 Chestnut Street. The Galleries on .the. Second _Floorare re^encdwith a great Exhibition of PAINTINUo. * BOOKING GEASSEB - v on hand and mado to order from onr own designs. , of i French, English and German, New Engravings anil PliAlW gjiicjNAl. ETCHINGS, Ac., Ac.,Ac. Everything pertaining to Art or Art matters kept or attended to. , , myl3-lyrp§ WENDEROTH, TAILOR & BROWN. , Artists and Photographers. ' Alterations do liotintertupt'feusine^n^ 914 Cbestnut Street. sed-mwfUmrn ciiOTHUse. JONES’ ONE-PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE, 604 MARKET STREET, ymy.tMii.miA, First Class Beady-Made Clothing, suitable for all Seasons, constantly on hand. Also, a Handsome Line of . Piece Goods for Cus tom Work, geo. w. memash, Proprietor • _ —ittEnroiNAE. _ JOYFUL’ ANNOUNCEMENT TO SI7FFERIH© HUMANITY. DRS. CALLOWAY and BOLLES, Well-known discoverers and teachers of applying CAhTAMSM, MAGNETISM, And other modifications of Electricity, for the cure of acute and chronic diseases, have returned to the Phila deipbia Electropathic Institution, Walnut Street, 2d door east of Thirteenth. They have added two new Operating Booms to tho es tablishment, which will enable them to treat ono hun dred patients per day. Tho fact that Drs. GALLO WAX and BOLDES have been practising hero for ten years, and baVe ’oCBEDOyEB 12,000 INVALIDS, considered incurable by all other treatment, is evidence tho moßt indubitable of tho superiority of their system over all others. _ CONBUhTATIONFB E E. IJSES CTAI , ANTEBp . doOT enßtof°TlimTEENTn. ocWfm w llltrpa SPECIAENOTICE. THE INSURANCE COMPANY OP NORTH AMERICA, , OF PHILADELPHIA, - ' (MAiIINKi, - ISj€OBPOBATF,D 1704, Capital, - - $500,000 00 Assets July lot, 1860, $2,593,922 10 Tills company Is now Prepared to Issne Certificates of Insurance, payable lit jjondon, at the Coanting-Hocse of Messrs. Brown, Stotpley Sc. C^. CHARLES PLATT, Vice-President, 0c29-tl drill ret AMUSEMENTS. Tt'FOX’S AMEIUCAN THEATRE, THE JX other night, Wo counted no lew, then BoTentomi Globe, Smokers. Decidedly batter and cheaper than cigarfl. , Bold everywhere. u ? ■ by CO(jIUIA.N,IIUS3'KLL *0 llUJUodtautbtreut. , extbaordinaky REDUCTION IN PRICES OF DRY GOODS. RICKEY,SHARP&CO. 727 CHESTNUT STREET, In order to cloieont thetr FALL,and WINTER BTOOK ■ |>y DECEMBER Ist, will offer EXTRA.- * t ORDINARY BARGAINS in SUM* Press Goods and Miscellaneous : : Dry Goods. This Stock Is the largest and moat varied ever offered at retail tn this market, and la mere replete with STA PLES and NOVELTIES of recent Importation than auy-'Other in tfrlß city* ONE PRICE AND NO DEVIATION. ■ RICKEY, SHARE it, C 0. ,: ;' 727 Chestnut Street. IrMtfrp - '■■■■■— .CJhei'tnut street. A Bargain in Fine Black Astrakhan ■ Cloths. ,'*v EDWIN HALL & CO., N 0.288. SECOND STREET, Will open this morning TWO LOTS of FINE BLACK ASTRACHAN CLOTHS At $8 and $lO Per Yard, BEING MUCH BELOW THE BEGULAB PBIOES. Wo will also open this morning, of our own Importation, FRENCH CABACCBLAS, BLACK FLB CLOTHS,.' WHITE ASTBACHAS CLOTHS, ' black ahtbachas cloths,.. , ' WHITE CHISCHILLA CLOTHS. Also, will be.opened this morning. Four Lots of Velveteens, Silk Finish, For Bale very cheap, much lower than the same goods have Lccn telling. solSwfmSmrpg House Furnisliine Dry Goods 245 & 247 S. Eleventh St., ah. Spruce, Just received a complete assortment of Ladiea’, Gents’ and Children s Merino l.ndern ear, of the celebrated make of “ Cartwright & IV ariu r. . 1 'artwright & Warner » Children siesta,in high neck, long sleeves, low neck, short sleeve*. _ ■ „ , Cartwright & Warnor a Lndies’. Vests, from 28 tou6 '* Cartwright & Warner’s Gonte’Bhlrts.from S2Wup. Cartwright & Warner's extra heavy <*-thread Shirts. Ladies’ Vests, 75c., S7Hc.; Kogulnr made, 81 (tents’ Shirts. 50c., 75c.: lleguiar made, 81 ». • English super Stout H Hose, die.,37lac. . Ladies’ genuine Balbriggan Hose, 78c.. Sl.iC. , Ladles’extra heavy •> Iron i rums’ Ho»e, 3i.aC., 4jC. Ladies’ Fleecy Lined Merino and W oolen Hose. WATEBPBOOFI FLANNELS! BLANKETS! Canton Flannels, 12Kc. np; English. 48c. up. Ballardvulellannels,37JSc.;4-dShi^cr,«e. Bark Black Waterproof Cloaking, SOc., 81 1)0 ■ SI *-'* to <^ild 7 Mixcd Wutcr-uroof, 81 23, 91 37M, 817*. One cab? 10*4 Blankets; §3 00 • « Ono invoice 10-4 White Quilts, $1 75, very cheap. TABLE LINENS!I TOWELS!! NAPKIXS!! AH*LinehTowflB.l2^c. ? B!ze^by^incliefl. Ladies’ all Linen Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, 12. Ac. Ali'-wool’Dometund Shaker uimiicptn IlhitikctH.—A larffo assortment otT otWWTSi so;, so, 4 »•««» « 7 2a ’ u »:. to 1 A Piirgi assortment of ladies’, Gents’ and Children's and Wide Block yash wibDOBB.. 08 , N. W. COBNEB EIGHTH AND FILBERT. 4T jv_ADod® DRY GOODS* JOHN BURNS, AND IMPORTER OF HOSIERY, ANNOUNCEMENT!J! MEBINO GOODS, LYONS BLACK SILK VELVETS, in all Widths anl OnSlltles, JOHN W. ■ THOMAS, Nos. 405 and 407 N. Second Street, gell-lmS IMBER 3,1869. HOMER, COLLA DAY & CO.. -• ' •••>■ ■ ,-r ' -c!’ 1412 AND 1414 CHESTNUT STREET. PRESS Gr 00 t i Lower . Prices than WE SHALL OFFER OH MONDAY, NOVEMBER Ist, 10 CASES OF DRESS GOODS, CIAN STRIPES, DOUBLE WIDTH PURE OHENE MOHAIRS, DOUBLE WIDTH HEAVY OHENE POPLINS, FANCY FRENCH POPLINS, &c., Ac*, oe!» B m w 3t WE SHALL OPEN ON MONDAY NEXT Frettch Mantel Clocks, Beal and. Imitation Bronzes, Just receirea per Steamships Periere and Holsatia. CLARK & BIDDLE, oc-'JO sAw tdc2s DRY GOODS. FINE BBQCHE LONG SHAWLS, FOR CHRISTMAS PRESENTS. EYRE & LANDELI, FOURTH AND ARCH STS., Hate made expensive Shawls a leading article this season. India Camel’s Hair Scarfs. India Style Shawls. Vienna* Long and Square. Paris Qnality Broohe. Scarlet, Long and Square. Black, Long and Square. -Stylish Stripe Shawls. Brealcfhst Shawls. Carriage Stripe Shawls. Shoulder Shawls. N. B.—Dest stock of good staple Dry Goods. tuois• ’ COOPER & CONARD S C LOT H DEP A R TWENT Contains an immense variety of stuffs, adopted to Ladies’, Gents’ and Children's Wear, at prices so that buyers rarely oven oak for an abatement to price. The salesmen are instructed Tepr«eut B g “£ for what they are, and when u buyer is aißSatisiitu witn a purchase, it Witt he cheerfully exchanged or the money refunded, ' CLOTH DEPARTMENT. COOPER & CONIRD. S. E. corner Ninth and Market Sts. Navy Blue Merinoes For the Fashionable Suits. NAVY BLUE POPLINS For the Fashionable Suits. Lyons Velvets, . • Best Astrachans," v Fine Shawls, . . Best Poplins. BYRB liANDllilj Fourth and Arch Streets. - : ; j 1 ' ' INDIA SHAWLS. GEO. I’RYER, : ; 916 CHESTNIJT STREET, Will Open on Monday, Oot. 4th, - HIS FAIL IMPOBTATION OF India Camel’s Hair Shawls and Scarfs, : At Modemte Pric'es, ' With a CHOICE SELECTION of NOVELTIES in the usual TASTE and QUALITY of his Establishment. «c22mrp§ IN GREAT VARIETY, IHCLI'DISG At 37 l-2e. t worth from 75c. to $1 00. A liAJttOE INVOICE OF Ivoi*y 5 I* earl and Lace Avails* JEWELERS, 1124 CHESTNUT STREET. Before tlie War. Fancy Groocls, &c., DRYGOODS. LINEN STORE, tP 838 Arch Street. New Store, 1128 CHESTNUT ST. New Department-Bed Clothing. Best Blankets, Fresh from the Mills. Msrseilles Bed Quilt*. Honeycomb Quilts, all sizes. Allendale and Lancaster QuilU. Linen Sheetings, every width. Cotton Sheetings, “ “ Pillow Casings. We mean to do a t»rg* trado la thi* dspartaentlbT offering cheap and reliable goods. J CHAMBEBB. aboß[ BTBEE T W * BARGAINS. BARGAINS. TUBEAD COLLARS. ■ FUBMEB PBIOE, $! I?jnmOU)KBEDIi?NEN SETTS. FROM 75 CENTS VH “ncH ail’SllN. 2 Y’DS WIDE.GSC. oc3o into n millinery goods. . •y29CHESTHVT STREET. THOS. KENNEDY & BROS, Open To-Day a largk invoice OF RICH FEATHERS FRENCH NOVELTI Wholesale and Retail. SPECIAL OPENING OF Trimmed Bonnets & Hats. MI S , ;O’BRYAN, NO. 1107 (IJk WAENUT Btreot . have jitsf elegant Ssovtmont of Paris Bonnet* and Walking 1 |“*". 0 / D , J IU vnrvlateststvle. - ! no2l2trß_. TBIMMINGS ANDIPATTERNh. '/SHOiCK GOODS AT LOW PIUOES. I w - MRS. M. A. BINDER, . V 1101 CHESTNUT street. Correspondence with tho leading Parisian and Conti nentid llouseß enables Uor to receive tho latest novelties d Bargains opening daily in Black Guipure Laces, Black Thread*Lares, Potato Applique laces, Valouclenure T.nees, Polnto dollars, Thread Collars, LacoVeils.Pointe AunliqueandValencienneslidkfs., ErenchMuaUn. Mamburg Edgings and Insertions, new designs, very Ch A?tar laces, all widths, Bridal Toils and Wreaths. Kid Gloves, 76 oents and 81 per pair. winter Coats, Cloaks and Dresses. -, _., Also, elegant trimmings, Velvets, Flowers, Bihbons, B Pn?ticufor' attention given to Drew and Cloak Making. Rntiufaotory system or Dress Cutting taught, bets of !.hntcß Patrerns for ‘Merchants and Dross TVlakers now c^ o .iS e nt rwtuced m lcea. Eoman Ties and Sashes, re parls Jewelry, nowest styles of Jet, Gold and Shell, the rarest and most elegant ever offered. Hair Bands, C /“nhy?siii>P«rB. Cushions and Brackets. ‘Corsets ami Tt'nn Skirts. i.ffftaßP.. REMOVALS.. OfffflOE Off SHE R PHILADELPHIA WOOD BATING. CO. ■ toMSIfWALNUT^ Compiny are U now r pre-