jatjai-JMESa MOTIOEB- greatest g|yyqp| improvement t¥tm OF THE AOE IN PIANOS MEYER’S Improved Overstrung Pianos, ac ttowledged by the leading artists, and endorsed VJ the-Musical public, to be tbe finest Pianos in America. . . ■ >» The attention of tlie Musical public is called to iltese recent great improvements in Piano Fortes. By a new method of oonstrnction, tbe grad*®: possible volume of tone has been obtained, without lay of the sweetness and brilliancy for wmcn Ouse Pianos are so celebrated, being lost’ Which, with an Improved Touch and Action ran ier them Unequ&led. Medal at These Instruments received the prw® " the World- e Fair, held in as weU as tne Highest Awards over ail “ Ware tot Fairs and institutes mtbmUoQnG-y vv rooms, 7ia Arch street below Eightn, sr miaua. . —’—ll-BBEoSt. RIKES & SagSggßKSfe sfmMiDi. beg liave to announce ISTfY'f? that their Manufactory ofFirst-Olasai if®, Tones is no w in full operation. The general Stoiaodon their many Pianos, sold already, meet Sith bv competent judges, enables them to assert Mnfldently that their Piano Fertes are not eur oassed by any mannfactnred in the United States, they respectfully invite the musical public to call end examine their instruments, at the Sales Boom, Wo. 46 North Third street. Full guarantee given, and prices moderate. selected and prepared Tor family nee, free from slate and dust, delivered promptly and warranted to give fail- satisfaction, at prices as low as the lowest for a good article. Lump Goal for found ries, and UHEsnrcrr Coal fdr steam purposes, at Wholesale prices. An assortment of Hickory, Oak and Pike Wood, kept constantly on hand* Also, an excellent article of Blagksiqth’ 8 Goal, delivered free of carting to any part of the city. A trial of this coal will secure your custom. Send your orders to THOMAS E. OAHILL, Offices, 325 Wamnt street. Bombard and Twenty-fifth street. North Pennsylvania Railroad and Master street. Pine a tree wharf, Schuylkill. THE GOLD SPRING ICJE COMPANY. Offices and Depots as above. Wagons ran in all thd paved limits of the Con solidated ORy and In the Twenty-fourth Ward. MASON STECKArOO.’S HAMLIN'S CABINET ORGANS. BTEOK CO.’S J. E. GOT Seventh jriEl&| & g £ | |I SQUARE,UPRIGHT PIANOS are now considered the best in Europe, as well as this country, having received the first Prize Medal at the World’s Exhibition in London, 1862. The principal reason why the Steinway Pianos sre superior to all others is, that the firm is com posed of five practical pianoforte makers (father and-four sons), who invent all their own improve ments, and under whose personal supervision •very pert of the instrument is mannfactnred. For sale only at BLASIUS BROS., 1006 Chestnut street. t> D p 6UIC!K Ais THOUGHT. QUICK AS THOUGHT. Radway’e Beajy Relief, when applied to the part of the body seized with pain, acts with the rapidity of thought. The lghtning’s flash Is not quicker to the eye, then is the action of this mar velous remedy in stopping pain. If afflicted with Pain use the Ready Relief; in an instant yon will feel better. Let those who suffer with Rheumatism Gout, Neuralgia, Lum bago,Spinal Affections,lnflammation,BiliousPains, Strains, Sprains, Bruises, Lameness, Swollen Joints, Headache, Toothache Earache, Barns, Scalds, apply the Ready Relief—ease and comfort Will follow in a few moments. If seized with Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Cramps, Spasms, Sore Throat,' Infineuza, Hoarseness, Diph thena, Oronp, Ac., nse the Ready'Relief. Prioe Sects, per bottle. Sold by Druggists every where. Dr. Rad way’s Medicines are sold by Druggists •verywhere. BADWAY A CO., . 87 Maiden Lane, New York. BANNV AR T ’ S BRONCHIAL, TROCHES, are acknowledged to be superior to any others for the cure of Hoarseness, Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Ac. Sold by ROBERT SHOEMAKER A CO.. N. E Corner Fourth and Race Btreets, And by Druggists generally, EVENING BULLETI TUESDAY, 'MARCH 22, 1864. AN IMPENDING CRISIS IN ENGLAND. It need surprise no one if news should be telegraphed, some fine day, from Halifax, or Portland, or New'.York, that the. Palmerston Ministry in England had fallen. It has already had some narrow escapes in the House of Com mons, and it is soarcely to he expected that it can stand much longer, with an opposition daily growing stronger and more audacious. In a nut-shell, the-difficulty is that Lord Palmer ston, dr rather the Ministry of which he is the head, has been obstinately in favor of non-in tervention in.the Polish, the Danish and the American troubles. England has thus been made to take no part in important nations questions, in eaih of which her course was ooked to as an ! example for other powers. The French government was sure to join in any active intervention that Great Britain might undertake. But the Ministry thought peace was preferable even to the leadership of a great war, and so, obstinately refused to initiate an intervention policy. The English people like to see their govern ment meddling with the affairs of other .nations, and one class has fretted at non-intervention in America, another at non-intervention in Poland, and another at non-intervention in the Danish Duchies. These combined make a formidable constituency, and the opposition members of Parliament, Lord Derby leading in the Lords, and D’lsraeli in the Commons, were encouraged by every step taken by the Ministers in what they considered a weak, ignoble and timid policy, wholly unworthy of a great leading power of the world. Taunts came to England, also, from France, from Denmark and from the emissaries of «the so-called Confederate States of America.” The opposition press took up each one and made the most of it, and nearly . every day since the session began, the Ministers teem to have been losing ground. The position of the Palmerston Ministry has been a peculiarly embarassing one. The - old viscount has always been plucky and ready • for fight, and his party has generally been . a fighting party. But to break the peace with the United States, about the rebel confederacy would have been disastrous; to break it with .Russia, about Poland, would have been dangerous, and to break it with either Denmark ©r the German States, about the Duchies, * would have been in violation of the amity ■ that should exist towards nations whose reign ing sovereigns are closely allied to the royal : family of Great Britain. The personal feelings " of the Queen revolted at intervention .in behalf - of Denmark, because that would involve her in a quarrel with her late husbaad’s favorite brother, the Duke of Saxe-Cobourg- Gotha; . with her daughter’s father-in-law, the King ot Prussia, and with a half dozen other crowned relatives. But the Prince of _ Wales is said to have desired intervention in behalf of Denmark, because King Christian, whom Austria and Prussia are despoiling of nearly half of his dominions, is the father of his wife. With such opposing influences in the royal family, the only course for Palmerston ’io pursue was strict neutrality. It was better to humor the prejudices of the Queen, and preserve peace at the expense of a little dignity, than to humor the Prince of Wales and the war party, at tho expense of a long war and millions of new national debt. _ .. . - There can be no question that so far as the interests of England an 3 her people are con cerned, the Palmerstonian policy is the best. Even if there had been a, Derby-D’lsraeli min istry, we believe a like policy would have been pursued. Vt non-intervention, although right, is not always popular, and non-intervention, in a succession of difficulties, would havedestroyed a Derby ministry sooner than a .Palmerstonian. The wily viscount has, at some cost of feeling and dignity, kept his place by his superior tact. But it does not seem possible that this can continue long, and we shall not- be sur prised to hear soon of a decided defeat of the ministry, a dissolution ot Parliament and a new election. A COPPERHEAD OFFICER. A private letter published in the Memphis- Dalton Appeal, written by a female rebel, gives an account of the occupation of Meridian, Mis sissippi, by Gen. Sherman’s troops, on the late raid from Vicksburg. The writer describes the skirmishing, and adds that a General gave her a guard to protect her property. She adds : “One of hiß officers asked me where ray hus band was. I told him he leit on Sundays He asked -if I was a southerner. 1 replied yes; a genuine southerner, as I hud never been in a northern State. All oi the children wsre;que»- tioned veiy closely, but got on finely. Mary said mat what she pleased. Told them she did not like 'Yankees. One of the Captains told her if she would only go home with him she would not be iu any more war. She replied: ‘No, lam a rebel, and I do not want to be with Yankees.’; Our store was burned to the ground, and so was aunt her one of our new houses. My two milch cows were killed, and every one in the town ; and lor eight or ten miles aronud,all cattle and horses. The printing office and sll public build in?s were ’burned up. Ail tbe railroad is torn np, both up and down, for miles, and all the ties burned and the iron bent and destroyed. There is not a leftce in Meridian. J have not one rail left. Mu grown girl , Violetta, gotready to go , but as good fortune would nave ff, I had heard an officer express himself on *li' very , 50 I went to him and got him to scare xt out of her. I was lucky, eo many negroes went from about hue.” PIANOS. A noble business for an officer of the United States Army, to scare a poor slave girl out of the idea of accepting her freedom! How natural it was for this rebel family to seek the aid and assistance of an officer who “expressed himself on slavery” in a way which showed where his heart was! If this letter is genuine, the name of the officer referred to should be made known, so that loyal people everywher 0 can in future avoid him. He should also be closely watched, while in the army, for it is im possible for any man to be thoroughly hearty in' the effort to crush a rebellion caused by slavery when he regards the condition of freedom as not preferable to that of bondage. "Were there! many such men in the Union ranks the rebellion would long since have been successful, for one secret traitor is more to be dreaded than a’ thousand open foes. PIANOS. LD, and Chqstnut. We have received an early copy of the Mlantic Monthly for April, and find it, in all respects, an excellent number. The opening article, by C. Ct Hazewel), called “Fighting Facts for Fogies,” is a curious inquiry as to the ages of famous generals of old and of modem times. The only Btory in tho number is a good one, called “ The Schoolmaster’s Story,” by A. M. Diaz. “Gail, Hamilton’ contributes “ Pictor Ignotus,” an agreeable account of William Blake, an eccentric genius of England. “The First Visit to Washington” describes part of the early life of the present Secretary of the Treasury. Mrs. Stowe, in one of her “House and Home Papers,” gives a good lesson in the art of house-furnishing. “Fou qnet, the Magnificent,” by F. Sheldon, is a spirited account of-the various fortunes of the famous Frenchman. “AmoDg the Mormons,” by Fitz Hugh Ludlow, is a very interesting article describing a visit paid to Salt Lake City by the writer, along with Bierstadt, tho painter, and others. We must thank Dr. Holmes for his long, able, patriotic and en couraging article, called “Our Progressive In dependence.”. To read it makes one fonder and prouder than ever of his country. The poetry of the number is “On Picket Duty,” by an anonymous writer, is spirited. Whittier contributes one of his best efforts! ‘The Wreck of Kivermoutb,” founded on an neident in New England history two hundred years ago. “The Black Preacher,” by Lowell, has nothing to do with our times, but is a fine transcription of an ancient legend of Britanny. The publishers announce that the state of Mr. Hawthorne’s health has prevented him from completing his new romance, promised for the present volume; so that they cannot commence its publication, Duo notice of its appearance will be given;. Messrs. Peterson &. Brothers have received j this' afternoon a supply of the Mlantic for April. The illustrated articles in the April number of Harper's Magazine are unusually interesting. The first one, made up from Captain Speke’s narrative of bis journey to the sources of tho Nile, i 6 particularly good; but most Americans will read with still more pleasure Mr. Loading’s paper on the War with the Creek Indians. The stories of this number are all good; but every reader will first turn to “ Denis Duval,” by the lamented Thackeray, which opens charmingly, and makes one more than ever deplore that he did not live to finish it. There is a brief but excellent account of an escape of a Union pri soner from Richmond; also a very lively and good description of the attempt made last fall by the rebel Captain Reed, Major Saunders and four others, to escape from Fort Warren. The several editorial departments are admirably well sustained, the humorous department being unusually good. Harper may be obtained of Messrs. Peterson & Brothers. John Wilmah Wallace, Esq., of this city, has been appointed Reporter of the Decisions of the Supreme Court, in the room of Judge Black, who has resigned. A more fitting ap pointment could not have been made. Mr. Wallace is a'lawyer of great attainments, as well as a gentleman of scholarly culture, and of high accomplishments. He will fulfil the nice and delicate duties of his office in the ablest manner. The appointment was unsolicited, and was conferred by a unanimous vote of the Court.- The Haehqnia Musical Society announce a grand orchestral and vocal concert, to take place at the Musical Fund Hall on Wednesday evening, March 30th. The Germania Orchestra is engaged, and we doubt not that the enters ainment will be a fine and attractive one. Arch street house furnishing STORE.—Iron Ware, Tm Ware, Wood and Willow Ware, Table Cutlery and Plated Ware. GRIFFITH & PAGE, fcomawsst eyrucr «thxtn anctArta. mhs-iyrp} fMI DAILY EVIKING BULLETIN: FB THE ATLANTIC FOB APRIL. HARPER FOR APRIL. Timing Watchas, WebaveonbaDda flue assortment of indepen dent Second Watches. Full Second; 14 Second; 1-5 Second and 1-6 Second Watches, • WITH PUMy STOP. Xonis Ladomas & Co., mh22-4t§ 802 CHESTNUT ST. OPENING. J. M. HAFLEIGH, No. 903 Che stunt Street, Will open on Wednesday, March 23d, PARIS AND AMERICAN STYLES h , MANTILLAS mb2l-3t} 113. Price & Wood, 113,. North Ninth Street above Arch, Have just opened a new lot of Plain All-wool Delaine., choice colors. One case New Style * hintzes, fast colors. One case best quality French Corsets. ■Warranted "Whnlebenes good quality. Black Silks SI 12 jf, SI 20, 8 1 25. Heavy Black Silks SI 70 and SI 75. Best makes of Bleached and unbleached Muslin?, bains, ok, Cambric, .aconet and Swiss Muslins. White Crinoline for Lining Dresses. mhlO-Jt) REIMER’S COLORED PHOTOGRAPHS, at 81 i>o only, places first-class Pictures within tie in**ans of all. Go to SECOYO street, above Green, and pet a pood and tru hfal Likeness. Brails with ju.uVA.BLb ok? perma nent Letters, for marking Tools, etc., fur nished to order at the Hardware Store of TRU MAN & SHAW, No. (Eight Thirty-five' Market street, below Ninth. SPLENDID PICTURES. —Those ardstil and impressive Likenesses, B. F. REIMER’S Life-size PHOTOGRAPHS, in oil colors, are pro nounced by ail of unrivaled character. 624 ARCH street. Bras* ox balls, oow chains, patent Cow Ties, Rope Halters, Curry-combs, Arc , at the Hardware fctore of TRUMAN & SHAW, No, 536 (Eight Thirty-five) Market street, below Ninth. IVORY TYPES,—Superb pictures, head finely modeled, flesh tints lile-iike and agreeable iu arrangement and coloring, anUtic and natural. B F. REI UER’ S Gallery, 6*4 AROH street. OA CENTS 1 20 CENTS 1 20 CENTS!— &\J Harper for April. Col tinental for April. Atlantic for April. All New Boohs at reduced prices. mb22-3t* PITCHER’S, 80S Chesinnt street. <£l A' AAA K.OOO, aad Other sums to loan on i A AAA to loan ofa Country Property, first 51U.UUU mortgage security. Apply to B A. MITCHELL, N. E. Corner Fifth and Walnut streets mh22-6t* JN THE ORPHANS* COURT FOR THE CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA.— Es tate uf.JOB GIBBS, deceased.—The Auditor ap pointed by the Court to audit, settle and adjost the account of William Flake and John M. Ogden, Executors of the last Will and Testament of JOB GIBBS, deceased,and to report distribution of the balance m the hands ot the accountants, will meet the parties interested for the purposes of his ap pointment, on THURSDAY the 7th day of April, 1564. at 11 o’clock A. M., at bis Office, No. 310 North SIXTH street, Philadelphia. tTOHN H. CAMPBELL, mh22-tu,tb,s,st*] Auditor. PURE PALM OIL SOAP This Soap is made of pure fresh Palm Oil, and is entirely a vege table Soap; [more suitable for Toilet use than those made frem animal fate. In boxee of one doxan cakee for SI 50 per box. Manufactured by GEO. M. ELKINTON A SON, Ne. 116 Margaretta - street, between Front Second, above Callowhill street. del7-iyrpft Marking with indelible ink, Embroidering, Braiding, Stamping, 4c, A Lady competent to mark neatly can find employ ment M. A. TORREY, it. hit) 1600 Filbert street, ’ George j. boyd, STOCK AND EXCHANGE BROKER, No. 18 Sonth THIRD street. Stocks and Loans bongbi and sold on Commis sion. at the Board of Brokers. Government Securities, >Specie and Uncurrent money bought and sold. " mh2-3mrps BAKER’S ORNAMENTAL HAIR MANU FACTORY.—The largestand best assortment of Wigs, Toupes, Long Hair Braids, Carls, Frizette3, Illusive Seams, for ladies, at prices lower than elsewhere, at DOS CHESTNUT street. ~ mhS-lmrp* SOAP— PUKE FAMILY SOAP.—CONTAINS no SILICATE OF SODA, SAND or OLAY, bat is an entirely PURE SOAP, and should be need by every family. Put np in BOXES OF FIFTY POUNDS, full weight, when packed and marked Fifty Pounds, not Bars or Lumps, as many manufacturers brand their boxes. Manufactured bv GEORGE M. ELKfNTON * SON, d#l7-ivrpi 116 Margarettaetreet. HOOP SKIRT MANUFACTORY. —Hoop Skirts ready-made and made to order, war ranted of the beat materials. Also, Skirts repaired. MRS. E. BAYLEY, mhl7-lm |Bl2 Vine street, above Eighth S HARVEY THOMAS, STOCK BROKER, No. 312 WALNUT Street, Philadelphia. Stocks and Loans bought and sold on .commission, at the Board of Brokers.' Fartlonlar attention given to U. S. Government Loans. tafl-fhnrpf ISAAC NATHANS, AUCTIONEER uun MONEY BROKER, N. E. corner of THIRD and SPRUCE streets, only one square below the Exchange. NATHANS’S Principal Office, es tablished for the last forty years. Money to Loan, ia large or small amounts, at the lowest rales, ,ot Diamonds, Silver Plato, Watches, Jewelry. Cloth ing, and goods of every description. Office houn from S A. M. tIUVP.M. d«\Ki-ttrr> Fitlkk, weaver * Willis P. Hazard, 1 No 724 CHESTNUT STREET. mh22-vnn VJTI BROTHERS, (Date Vito ViU A Sonß ) Respectfully give notice that it being their inten tion ot relinquishing the retail branch of their bu sn ess, and removing to their office in FRONT e n'pt, int-nd disposing of their surplus stock of Italian Marble M&tuary, Alabaster ornaments, Fancy Goods &c , at their warerooms, No. 6-19 ARCH STREET, At public Sal* 1 through Me-srs Tbos Birch A Son, On T 1 E>DaY aid THURSDAY MORNINGS, Mutch 29. b and 31st, at 10 o* clock each day. cata log «es will be ready on Monday morning, March 2&th Notice.— We shall continue the importation of Italian Marble Statuary, French Bronzes, Alabas ter t rnani»*i'U», Jcu., *c., for the trade in general as heivtotore ; also confl. e onrselves to saoh spe cial comn issions to be executed in England, F.ar ce, Gei many and Italy that our friends may favor us with. rnk'2l- m * tu. ih, VITI.BROTHERS. CABINET ware. A FULL ASSORTMENT AT LOW PRICES. GEORGE ,J. HENKELS No*. B(i9 and 811 Chestnut street. itbi7 2c 9 OPENING. THOS. W. EVANS ft C 0„ Respectfully announce to at they will open on TUESDAY, 22d Inst, Paris Style MANTILLAS, w Embracing all the LATEST NOVELTIES. 818 and 8520 Chestnut St. mbi9 ol« THE NATION\L QUARTERLY REVIEW. VoL vm. Ho. XVI. March, 1864. CONTENTS, I.— Hindoo.Civilization, Its Sources and Char fcc»e*is:ieB. 11. Jnvenai or, the Decadence of Rome. 111. Tie t’razilian Empire. IV—Uatallneaud bis Conspiracy. Y.—Klopptock—as a Lyric and Epic Poet. Yl.—wu Quaes Doctor* and their Performances * ll.—Kepl**f and his MscoveMe*. Yin. Ancimi ana Modem Belloi in & Future Lite. IX-j—Doiices and Criticisms. The pi*?*bi Numbfr closes the Eighth Tolom* utsd 1 ourth year of the Review. Terms S 3 a year Inadxame. Agent for Philadelphia. JAMES K. SIMON, ■ „ _ Jl touiliMXTH Street, x.. I. SEARS, Editorand Proprietor, roh2l-?t 42 BIBLE Uol'SE, New York. REMOVAL. A. N. ATWOOD, F.-BMEBLt OF No 42 NORTH SECOND ST., LAVING REMOVED TO THE ELEGANT AND COMMODIOUS STORE No. 45 South Second Street, Respectfully 'nvit«s the trade and thepnbllc to call am exam'ne his extensive stock ol SUPERIOR MATREBSES, BEDDING AND SPRING BEDS. Also, a choice assortment of all kinds of UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE. mil 9-if -V- Q BANKERS. Exchange on England, Franca Germany, 7 8-10 —6-20 Loan and Coupons, CERTIFICATES INDEBTEDNESS, QUARTERMASTER'S CHECKS AND VOUCHERS, American and Foreign Soldi STOCKS AND LOANS, BOUGHT AND SOLD WQrders bv Mail attended to. dB-ly _ GREEN CORN AND TOMATOES Hermetically Sealed by FITHIAN * POG-UE, of New Jersey, are superior to all others. Their large aßd varied stools of Fresh Fruit*, Vegetable*, Jellie*. Sauces, Meats, Soups, etc., in cane, 1b ottered te the trade at the Lowest Mar ket Trices, by their Sole Agents,. ARCHER & REEVES, WHOLESALE GBOOERS, No. 45 North Water St- and No. 46 Nnr'h Delaware a venue. ’ fe6-tfi Bird gages, marine shells and aquaria. Constantly on band at the AQUARIA STORE, No. S 3 North Sixth street, Helen Arohj mhd-m,rp* SILK PAPER HANGINGS \ . - - ■ HOWELL & BR' S.. SINTH AND CHESTNUT SIS. Would offer to their customers and the public A Specialty in Paper Hangings, Exclusively their own Manufacture via: SILK INSERT INGS IN PAPER HANGUNG-S, To which they ash the attention of parties seeking Bich llecorationa for Parlors. &o. HOWELL & BROTHERS, S. W. CORNER NINTH AND CHESTNUT. ■We would also respectfnliy ievite the attention of our customers to our New Styles or PAPER HANGINGS, DECORATIONS, Ac , fcc. for Parlois, Pailß. Chambers, Ac. mi7-th stn lmrj,, KEW MOT7BNING GOODS —BESSON to SON have opened their Spring ana bummer stock of Biack Bombazines, and French; bummer Bombazines; Oba>y&; Tammatans; Mousseiine Ue Laines; Tamises; Grenadines; Grenaaine Barrges, Bar*ge H*r nams; Byzantines; Bareges; Florentines; Foulards; Grape Maretz; Tamartine-; lmli ana Glossy Silks; t-hawis of every descr p tion; Veils, Grapes, dollars, *c ; Second Mourning Lawi b. Organdies, Oiigbame, Foulards, Foulins, Mon&irs Monsselme De Laines: Mozambique*, Silks, ic.. toe MOUNNING STOBE, No. Chestnut Street, ■\TQT?.Q k -- t HE o« .PA ktn kr- Av SHIP heretofore existing between the under signed, under the firm of COWPERTHWAIT & CO., ie this day dissolved by mutual consent. JOSEPH COWPERTHWAIT, Ja., JUSTUS O. STRAWBKIDGE. Fkbkuaet 19, 1864. J. COWPERTHWAIT & CO, Would inlorm their friends, and ihe public gen erally, that they will continue the'Dry Goods busi ness at their NEW STORE, S. E. CORNER NINTHANDARCH STREETS, and would call the attention of buyers to tueir Irrge and extensive STOCK OF COTTONS, Comprising all the popular makes, such as New York Mills, Wiiliamsville, Wamsutta, Forestdale, White Rock, Wauregan. Semper Idem, Housekeeper, Ac.* Together with all the best makes of 5-4, 6-4 and 10-4 Sheetings, both BLEAC HED AND UNBLEACHED OUR STOCK OF LINENS, comprising SHEETINGS, SHIRTINGS, TABLE LINENS, TOWE LINGS, NAPKINS, Ac , ■Will be offered at prices which will command the attention ol those in want of such gooes. DRESS GOODS. Our assortment is now complete, and In variety, style and price, we Sefy competition. SHAWLS of all descriptions, adapted to the pi* jresent season. BLACK SILKS* all widths and qualities, which will be sold at very LOW PRICES. PLAID INDIA SILKS, in all colors, extra width, very cheap. Great in MARSEILLES COUNTEBPANES. Give us & call, and we will convince yon that we still maintain our reputation of selling tne best goods at the lowest prices. NEW »TORE SOUTHEAST CORNER NINTH AND ARCH, a PHILADELPHIA , J. COWPERTHWAIT & CO. mhistf? JUST RECEIVED, CHOICE AND ELEGANT DESIGNS IN FRENCH ORGANDIES, JACONETS, AND PERCALES. ALSO, Rich and Handsome NEW STYLES SPRING AND SUMMER SHAWLS. m. L. HALLOWELL & GO,, 615 Chestnut Street. mbc-ttt COOK & BROTHER, Hosiery and Gloves, Trimmings and Fancy Goods, Wholesale and Retail, No. 53 North Eighth st., Phila. m2l-3mj . _ | & KT0.16 rf V & 'p SOUTH THIRD ST., x r SPECIE, STOCKS, Quartermasters’ Vouchers and Checks, AND *T.T. GOVERNMENT SECURITIES ■ bottcutt and sold. OUSTED YARN.—Noe. 12 and 36 ol traps. VLZg * wells- HANCOCK’S ’ SECOND ARMY CORPS. All Beerniting Agents or any other Persons'who can proonre Becruits are invited to meet the COAL BOUNTY FUND COMMITTEE, Daily From 12 M., to 2 P,M. ? THE COAL EXCHANGE ROOMS*. 2051 WALNUT ST. Liberal Inducements Will be Offered for Recruits to Fill Up The Old Philadelphia Regiments, 69th, 71st, 72d, 106th*. HANCOCK’S Gallant Seeond Army Corps; COMMITTEE* ALFRED DAY, JAMES NEILL, JAS. E. BLAKTSTON y DAYIS PEAE3ON, J. O. FELL} WMi HUNTER, JR., R N. RATHBUN. J. HENRY EHRLICHER. MERCHANT TAILOR, A LARGE AND CAREFULLY SE LECTED STOCK OF Entirely New And Exclusively Foreign Goods For the approaching seasons, is now ready at ay Store, No 321 North Third Street., mhlP-6t; TO RENT, THE LARGE ROOMS, (Third and Filth stories,) No- 607 Chestnut Street,; 55 feet by 165 feet; well lighted, and suited for bookbinders, lithographers, &o. Steam-power ana hoisting apparatus may be had if desired. Atso; the four communicating rooms in the up. per story of building No. 421 WALNUT'Street, having a northern light, suitable for Architects, Eu. ravers, &e. Will be rented low to one tenant. Apply to WM. BUCKNELL, mhl9-3t* 4*24 "Walnut Street. COOPER & GRAFF, Stock Brokers, NO. 11 EXCHANGE, PHILADELPHIA. LEWIS COOPER. OHAS. H. GRAFF.' n»h2i-;nif 7\ INDIA SHAWLS, INDIA SCARFS*. INDIA SILKS. ELEGANT SILKS, ’ " . ELEGANT ORGANDIES, ELEGANT GRENADINES, . Choice Shawls of all kinds. Choice Dress Goods of all kinds. Choice Fancy Goods.'- GEO FRYER, 916 Chestnut Streets invites the attention of the Ladies to his elegant stack of SPRING SHAWL Sand OTHER GOODS selected with great care for best City trade, ml 9 Imf GOLD’S Improved Steam and Water Heating Apparatus; FOR WARMING AND VENTILATING PUBLIC BUILDINGS, AND PRIVATE RESIDENCE?, MANUFACTURED BY THE Union Steam and Water Heating Corn pany of Philadelphia. JAS. P. WOOD, 41 SOUTH FOURTH STREET. B X. FELTWELL, (Superintendent, jalS-et^