NEXICO AND THE UNITED STATES. INTERESTING DIPLOMATIC COR RESPONDENCE. Interohoge of Views Between Sec retary Seward and M. Drown de L'Huys. The Withdrawal of the French Troops from Mexico, &c, The President yesteiday sent a message to the House of Representatives, in response to the resolution asking for information in relation to the proposed. evacuation of Mex ico by the French military forces, enclosing a number of documents, of which we give The substance. Mr. Seward writes to M. de Montholon, the French Minister at Washington, under .date of Feb. 12th, 1866; acknowledging the receipt of a communication from M.Drouyn de L'Huys, in reply to a note of Mr. Sew ard. Drouyn de L'Huys declares that the French expedition into Mexico had in it nothing hostile to the institutions of the New World, and still less of anything hos " tile to the United States,and that the French Government is disposed to hasten as much as possible the recall of its troops from Mexico. M. Drouyn de L'Huys observes that the Enaperor, faithful to the maxims of public right, which he holds in common with the United States, declared that the question of change of institutions rested solely on the suffrages of the Mexican people. The Mex ican people have spoken, the Emperor Max imilian has been called by the voice of the country; his government has appeared to the Emperor of the French to be of a nature adequate to restore peace to the nation, and on its part peace to international relations, and he has, therefore, given it his support. France went to Mexico not th bring about a monarchical proselytism, but to obtain reparation and guarantees which she ought to claim; and being there, she now sustains the government which is founded on tile consent of the people, because she expects from that government the great satisfaction of her wrongs, as well as the securities in dispensable to the future. As she does not seek the satisfaction of an exclusive interest nor the realization of any ambitious schemes, so now she wishes to recall what remains in Mexico of the army corps which France has sent there, at the moment when she will be able to do so with safety to French citizens and with due respect for herself. Mr. Seward, in reply, says the explana tion of French motives is accepted with the consideration due to a friendly power, but be thinks it his duty to insist that what ever were the intentions, purposes and the objects of France, the proceedings which were adopted by a class of Mexicans for sub verting the republican government there, and for availing themselves of French in tervention to establish on its rains an impe rial monarchy, are regarded by the United States as having been taken without the au thority, and prosecuted against the will and opinions of the Mexican people. • Mr. Seward goes on to say that the United States-can only recognize the ancient Re publie. of Mexico, and cannot in any way involveitself with "the institution of Prince Maximilian." He says that "either right fully or wrongfully, the presence of Eu ropean armies, in Mexico, maintaining a European prinos, with imperial attributes, without her consent or against her will, is deemed a source of apprehension and dan ger,not alone to the U. States, but also to all theindependent and sovereign republican States founded on the American Continent and its adjacent islands." ' M. Dronyn de L'Huys writes to the Mar quiS Montholon: PARIS, April 5, 1866.—T0 Marquis de .Montholon.—Slß: I have read with all the attention which it deserves, the answer of the Secretary of State to my despatch of the 9th of January last. The scrupulous care with which Mr. Seward has pleased to ana lyze that despatch, and the extended con.. siderations upon which he has entered to define in regard to the expose, which I have made of the conduct of France in the affairs of Mexico,the doctrines which are the basis of the international policy of the United States, bear witness in our eyes of,the in terest which the Cabinet of Washington attaches to putting aside all misapprehen sion. We find therein the evidence of its desire to cause the sentiments of amity which the traditions of a long alliance have cemented between our two countries to prevail over the accidental divergences often inevitable in the movement of affairs and relations of Governments. It is in this disposition that we have appreciated the communication which of Secretary of State has addressed to you on the let of January last. I will not follow Mr. Seward in the developments he has given to the exposition of the principles which direct the policy of the American Union. It does not appear tome opportune or pro fitable to prolong, on points of doctrine or of history, a discussion where we may differ in opinion from the Government of United States without danger to the interests of the two countries. I think it better to serve those interests by abstaining from discuss ing assertions in my opinion very contracti ble, in order to take action on assurances which may contribute to facilitate our un derstanding. We never hesitate to offer to our friends the explanations they ask from as, and we hasten to give the Cabinet, of Washington all those which may enlighten on the purpose we are pursuing in Mexico, and on the loyalty of our intentions. We have said to it at the same time that the certainty that we should acquiesce in its resolution to observe, in regard to thatoonn try after our departure, a policy of non intervention, would hasten the mo ment when it would be possible for us, without compromising the interests which led us there, to withdraw our troops and put an end to an occupation the duration of which we are seriously de sirous to abridge. In his despatch of the 12th of February last, Mr. Seward calls to mind on his part that the Government of the United States has conformed, during the whole course of its history. to the rule or conduct which it received from Washington, by practising invariably the principal of non-interventiou and adds "that nothing justifies the appre hension that it should show itself unfaithful In what may concern Mexico." We receive this assurance with entire con fidence. We find therein a sufficient guar antee not any longer to delay the adoption of measures intended • torepare for the return of our army. The Emperor has de cided that the French troops shall evacuate Mexico in three detachments, the first being intended to depart in the month of Novem ber, 1866; the second in March, 1867, and the third in the month of November of the same year.. Yon will please to communicate this deci sion officially to the Secretary of State. Receive, Marquis, the assurance of my- high consideration. [Signed] DRODYN DE L' Ways. • To the. Marquis de Montholon, Ministero: the Emperor at Washington. Mr, 'Seward writes to the Marquis de Non tbolon: • DEPARTMENT OP STATE, WASHINGTON, April -23,f 1886.—My dear Marquis;—.l hasten in advance of the departure of the mail, to acknowledge the receipt of your note of the 21st inst., together with the copy of a despatch you were pleased to give me,whieli was addressed to you on the sth inst., by M. Drouyn de L'Huys, in which the minister for Foreign Affairs of the empire of France replies to the communication I had the honor to address you concerning Mexican affairs, on the 12th of February last. The subject will early receive the consideration of the President of the United States. I am, my dear Marquis, very faithfully yours, [Signed] WILLIAM H. SEWARD. The Marquis de Montholon,&c. &c. Mr. Seward writes to Mr. otley: DEPARTMENT OF STATE, WASHINGTON. March 19, 1866.—rYir: Mr. Bigelow informs me, by a despatch of the 15th of February, that he learned from an unofficial source, that Gregoris Barandian, the diplomatic re presentative of the Archduke Maximilian, formerly Secretary of Legation.under Senor Robles, at Washington, is now in Paris to fit out ten thousand Austrians,who,he says, 'are ready to embark from Trieste for Mexico. The Mexican Commissioner in formed him that there was no money in his hands. lam not sure of learning th.e result of the Ministers sent here, as the money, if furnished, must come through indirect and concealed channels. You are instructed to inquire concerning the facts, and if they justify the report, to bring it to the knowledge of the Austrian Government seasonably. - That the United States cannot regard with unconcern a proceeding which would seem to bring Austria into an alliance with the invaders of Mexico, to subvert the domestic Republic, and build up foreign imperial in stitutions, it is hoped Austria will give us frank explanations. I am, sir, your obedient servant, WILLIAM H. SEWARD. J. L. Motley, Esq., &c. drx., Vienna. Again Mr. Seward writes to Mr. Motley: DEPARTMENT OF STATE, WASHINGTON, March 19, 1866.—Sir:—I have your despatch of the 27th of February (No. 150), by which we learn than eftbrts are being made to in duce the Austrian Government to consent that four thousand volunteers maybe levied within that empire this year, for Mexico, on the ground that the supplementary arti cles of the convention of Miramon permit ted two thousand each year, and that none were forwarded is the year 1865. Upon this statement of facts you express the opinion that the consent desired will probably be accorded by the Imperial Government, so that if the funds can be obtained for paying, equipping and trans porting four thousand officers and volun teers, they will be found, and may be ex pected in Mexico this year. At the same time you state that it is your opinion that the funds have not been furnished. The case thus presented renders it proper that I should call your special attention to my despatch No. 167, which bears the date of and is sent forward this day. In preparing that despatch I anticipated the case sub stantially which your communication now presents. Yon cannot, while practising the courtesy and respect which are due to the Austrian government, be either too earnest or too em phatic in the protest you have been directed to make. In performing this dutyyou may be assisted by information of the actual state of the question concerning French interven tion in Mexico at the present moment. With this view, I give you, confidentially, a copy of my note, addressed to M. Mon tholon, on the 12tla day of February last. As yet no reply has been received to this note, nor have its contents become public. You will, therefore, see the propriety of being discreet in such use of it as you may find it necessary to make. After reading that paper you will be justified in saying that the American Government and people would not be likely to be pleased with seeing Austria, at this juncture, assume the cha racter of a protector to the foreign military power which, claiming the power of an em pire, is attempted to be setup upon the sup posed subverted foundations of the republic of Mexico. lam sir, your obedientservant, WILLIAM H. SE*ARD. J. Lothrop Motley, Esq., (to., tiro., Vienna. A third despatch from Mr. Seward to Mr. Motley is as follows: WASHINGTON, April 6, 1866.—Sir: An in formal note has just been received from Mr. Bigelow,the United States Minister at Paris. In this note Mr. Bigelow writes in substance as follows: The Illoniteur of the 21st of March announces that a military conven tion was signed at Vienna on the 15th, be tween the Austrian Government and the representatives of Maximilian, supplemen tary to a convention of the same nature, which bad been previously concluded be tween the same parties. The purpose of this engagement, sass the - Moniteur, is t“ insure the enrollments necessaryto keep full the Austrian corps in Mexico. Mr. Bigelow further writes as follows: "I have seen it stated in another journal that a lin e of steamers is to be started from Triesp• to Vera Cruz, to ply regularly after the first of April." Again, Mr. Bigelow furnishes an extract from the Paris Constitutionnel, of the 21st of March: '"We learn from the Fredenbiatt of Vienna, that the enlistment for Mexico will begin immediately; that the funds have been received from Paris two months since." Your despatches of dates, almost as late as that of Mr. Bigelow's note,are silent upon the rumors which he brings to the notice of the government. It is possible that more authentic information, which you may pos sess, concerning the disposition and pro ceedings of the AustriatitGovernment, may enable you to treat the matters mentioned by Mr. Bigelow with indifference. Looking at the matter, however, from one point of observation, the rumprs referred to are deemed sufficient to entitle us to ask a friendly and just exvosition of the Imperial royal Government of the relations which - it proposes to assume or maintain henceforth in regard to Mexico. You are expected, therefore, to execute the instructions which have heretofore been sent to you to that effect, and it is thought propei that you should, state that, in the event of hostilities being carried on here after in Mexico by Austrian subjects, under the command, or with the , sanction of the Government of Vienna, the United States will feel themselves at liberty to regard these hostilities as constituting a state of war by Austria against the Republic of Mexico, and in regard to such war waged at this time, and under existing circum stances, the United States could not engage to remain as silent or neutral spectators. The President may desire to call the at tention of Congress to this interesting sub ject. You will see the importance, there fore, of obtaining the information which is desired as early as may be practicable, con sistently with the courtesies due to Austria as a friendly Government. Should you, however, find important rea. sons, now unknown to us, for deferring the execution of this instruction, you will be at liberty to exercise your discretion, and re port the reason to us. I am, sir, your obedient servant. WILLIAM H. SEWARD. To J. Lothrop Motley, Esq., Vienna. A further despatch to Mr. Motley from Mr. Seward is as below: DEPARTMENT OF STATE, WASHINGTON, Arril 16th,1866,—Sir: I have the honor to receive your despatch of the 27th of March (No. 155) which brings the important an nouncement that a treaty, called a "mili tary supplementary convention," was rati fied on the 15th of that month between the Emperor of Austria and the Prince Maxi Indian, who claims to - be an Emperor in Mexico. You inform me that it is expected that about one thousand volunteers will be shipped: under this treaty , from Trieste to Vera Cruz very soon, and that at least a THE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN; PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, APRIL 24,1866 many more will be shipped in the autumn. I have heretofore ! given you the Presi dent's instructions to ask for explanations, and conditionally to inform the Govern ment of Austria that the despatch of mili tary> expeditions by Austria, under such an arrangement as the one which seems now to have been consummated, will be re garded with serious concern by the United States. The subject has now been farther con sldered in connection with the official in formation thus recently received. The time seems to have arrived when the atti- tude of this Government in relation to Mexican affairs should be 01109 again frankly and distinctly made known to. the Emperor of Austria, and all other powers whom it may directly concern. The United States, for reasons which seem to them to be just, and to have their founda tions in the laws of nations, maintain that the domestic republican government with which they are in relations of friendly com munication is the only legitimate Govern ment existing in Mexico; that a war has, for a period of several years, been waged against that Republic by the Government of France, which was begun with a dis claimer of all political or dynastic designs; that that war has subsequently taken upon itself, and now distinctly wears, the char acter of a European intervention to over throw the domestic republican government, and to erect in its stead a European im perial despotism by military , force. The United States, in view of the character of their own political institutions, their prox imity and intimate relations towards Mexico, and their just influence in the political affairs of the American Conti nent, cannot consent to the accomplish ment of that purpose by the means de scribed. The United States have therefore ad dressed themselves, as they think reason ably, to the Government of France, and have asked that its military forces engaged in that objectionable political invasion may desist from further intervention and be with drawn from Mexico. A copy of the last communication upon the subject,which was addressed by us to the Government of France, is herewith transmitted for your special information. This paper will give you the true situation of the question. It will also enable you to satisfy the Govern ment of Vienna that the United States must be no less opposed to military intervention for political objects hereafter in Mexico by t!-e Government of Austria, than they are opposed to any further intervention of the same character in that country by France. You will, therefore, at as early a day as may be convenient, bring the whole case in a becoming manner to the attention of the- Imperial Royal tlovernment. You are au thorized to state that the United States sin cerely desire that Austria may find it just and expedient to come upon the same ground of non-intervention in Mexico which is maintained by the United States, and to which they have invited France. You will communicate to us the answer of the Austrian Government to this propo sition. This Government could not but regard as a matter of serious concern the despatch o 1 any troops from AlniFria for Mexico while the subject which you are thus directed to present to the Austrian Government re mains under consideration. I am, sir, your obedient servant, [Signed] WILLIAM H. SEWARD. To J. Lothrop Motley, Esq., Vienna. Latest News trona Mexico. Now Ost.LEAlis, April 23.—Advices from the Rio Grande to the 15th, state General Mejia has returned to Matamoraa, leaving a portion of his forces with Gen. Jeningroe, who is charged with operations against the Liberals. On his return Gen. Mejia fell Into an ambuscade during the night, commanded by Canalea and Cortinas, which he pene trated, losing six killed and wounded. The Liberal force is unknown. Gen. Mejia brought into Matamoras two hundred wagons, containing five hundred thousand dollars in coin. Before Gen. Mejia's arrival, it was report ed that Cortines came within three miles of Matamoras and hung three of the conduc tors of the train. It was also reported that the Liberals had captured eighteen pontoon., and were crossing with artillery front the American to the Mexican side. This state ment is proved to be false. SAN FRANCISCO, April 23.—Passengers by the steamer Golden Age report that the re cent defeat of the French near Mazatlan has been fully confirmed by the arrival of a French frigate at Apaculco, which brought further news that the Imperial forces under Lazada, while advancing from Tepiee t , ) operate with the French, were routed by the LiLerals under Corona and Ruble. he Imperial Consul has received official despatches from Mazatlan, asserting that the stories of Imperial reverses are' false, that the Imperialists were victorious at Pre- F-idio, near Mazatlan, and tbat Lagoda de feated the Republicans at Acapomita. Private letters and the newspapers re ceived seem to confirm,these despatches. SPECIAL ATTENTION IS CALLED TO A GREAT WORE OF ART. NOW ON EXHIBITION AT Gabrylawitzie Philadelphia Art Gallery, 1305 CHESTNUT STREET, CAMMARANA'B GREAT HD3TORIOAL PICTURE • OF THE SACHING OP ALTAMURA, BY CARDINAL RUFF% IN INS. Painted by order of the Italian G3vern.ment. For a hall description of this extraordinary _prodilir tion, we reter to the printed details in the Gallery. Adults/ion to the Gallery, 2,5 cents. To be engravedby John Sartain. *MR/ A CADEMY OF NATURAL SCIENCES— Corner of JOS. Broad and Bansom streeta.—The Museum of this Institution, containing the largest collections In Natural History in the United States, will be open to the public daily, Saturdays and Sundays excepted, from 11 o'clock, A, M., until sunset, during APRIL, MAY and JUNE, 1868, in order that our cd.zens may become better acquainted with its intrinsic value and importance to the city, and the necessity or a new hall, with accommodations for the more conveni display and preservation, as well as future Increase orits col lections. Each ticket will admit but one person during the three months' . daily exhibition, and may be obtained of any member, and also of the following• named gentlemen F. BROWN, Druggist, N. E. corner Eifth and Chest nut streets. T. B.' NIGH, Bookseller, S. W. corner Sixth and Chestnut streets. A SHMEAD & EVANS, Booksellers, 721 Chestnut street. TRYON, BROTHERS & CO, Gun Store, 625 Market street. ELW. PARRISH, Druggist, 800 Arch Street, M S, HENZEY, Druggist. Eighth and Mar ket streets. JOHN ERIDER, Gun Store, Second and Walnut streets. A: B. TAYLOR, Druggist, Rag Chestnut street. S. G. CAPEe E, Druggist, N, E. corner. Broad and Chestnut streets. liASt..ARD CO., Druggists, Twelfth and Chestnut streets. • ,@e - No tickets Issued at the door of the Academy .011111MIIMPFPaimmpb. ASSEMBLY BUILDINGS. SIGNOR ELF+ 2.'S DOMILE SPH - vNg SIGNOR BLITZ'S DOUBLE SPRYNX Is still the great attraction at his TEMPLE OF WON DERS. Ail the' best feats, Including the ROPE DANCER; GRAND TURK, CANARY BIRDS and NTRILOQUISM. are also given EVERY EVEN ING at 7.1- 2 , and WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY AETERNOONS at 8 o'clock. A &Clanton, 25 cents—Children, 15 centa. Reeerv.,cl Seats, to cents. Mlll9 11901EltsTA DT'S LA ST WORK—"STORK ON THE .I.IItOCK Y MOUNTAINS:" now on Exblni . lon, by per ru ustt.h or the a rtist.ft-r the benefit ofthe"Lincoln ti tut iO7l, and S old 'ors' end Sailors' Orphon tinyono me, ” at WI hDh RO , TAY LOR fi BRO WN't.,9l2 and 954 Chestnut street. For one month only, Season tickets, Si; single tickets, 25 cents. Open from. 10 A. 111., to 10 P.AI - ap2l-1m U.A.DEMY OF FENE ARTS, CirtiSSTNIIT. , Tenth street. Open from 9 A. DS. tip a P. M. Be* Woat's eat ) are o _CERIfEiT /anti on exhiblttop. AltltUittlk l / 1 1..1t1hiTt9. A.MVSMEEAiNS. RISLEY'S OQNTINENTAL NEWS.EXCELiNG CHOICE SEATS To all places of amusement may be bad up to ex o'clock any evening. • mh29-tt C noica, . z I se I II) 4v, THE PROGRAMME OFFICE, 431 CHESTNUT street, o.site the Post 0111co,_ for the ARCH., CHESTNUT, ALEUT and AcADEnty OFMUSIC, up toe o'clock every evening. sel9-tt MUSICAL SOIREE EVERY EVENING, AT THE City Chess and Reading Rooms, a .16-240 No. Ms CHESTNUT street Philada. AMERICAN ACADEMY OF MUSIC. thrner of BROAD and LOOIIST Streets. Lessee and Manager WM. WHEATLEY Doors open at a past 7—the overture begins at 3.4" before 8. SPECIAL EOTICE. far POPULAR PRICES. 'Ea In order to meet the wishes of many ramifies and patrons, the Manager respectfull,y announces that in consideration of this being - - TEE L AST:WEAK RIJT. TWO, a FAREWELLhe - - L P.ERFORMANCES IN THIS lorry MARVELOUS RAVELS, GABRIEL, FRANt.OIS, ANTOINE, YOUNG , AMERICA, THE MARTINETTI'B, SIGNORITA PEPITA. MONS. VON HAYEIME, The following !Scale of Prices will be adopted : droll:Mon 50 cents eserved Seats— - ' 75 cents * Family Circ , e....—».».......»». cents Amphitheatre.- .25 cents TURSDAY EVENING, April 24th, 1866, • 'will be presented, for the second the grand Fairy Pantomime, entitled RAOUL; OR, THE MAGIC STAR. In Fourteen Tableaux. • Abounding with wonderful Tricke,Transformations and Illusions: FRANCOIS RAVEL ANTOINE RAVEL RA 7ABOL . A. ....... ...... . .»_.._..... .. _.. .YOUNG THE PET OF ........... W YOUNG AMERICA. ill commence the performance with his new and _ Fitartling teats on on the FLYING TRAPEZE. To be followed by the laughable Pantomime, en titled NICODEMITS: OR. THE UNLUCKY FISHERMAN. NICADHM ..... EL E A.VEL BONASSE. » ..... RAVEL SATURDAY AFTERNOON. at 2 o'clock, - FOURTH GRAND MATINEE. Admission. with Reserved 5eat5........_ ......S0 cents Seats secured six days in advance at Mr. TRUMP LER'S Music Store, SEVENTH and CHESTNUT ffi streets, and at the Oce of the Academy from 9 till 4 o'clock. NEW CHESTNUT STREET 'THEATRE_ cm.wris - trr Street, above TWELFTH. Doors open at 7. Curtain rLsea at 7.45. TUESDAY EVENING. Apr 1124,1846, SECOND WEER. OF TE SUCCESSFUL ENGAGEMENT OF MISS MAGGIE MITCHELL, Who will appear FOR TWO NIGHTS ONLY, In her ORIGINAL AND BEAUTIFUL CONCEPTION THE PEARL OF OF SAVOY, THE PEARL OF SAVOY, Which has been pronounced one of the POST BRILLIANT I.II.P.ERSONA.TIONS of this ornate. It has created A GENUINE SENSATION Wherever It has been performed. and has had PROLONGED nUCCE. Si S At Niblo's Garden, New York, and at the Boston Theatre. MISS MAGGIE, auTcHELL Will be supported by MIL J. W. COLLIER, MISS JOSIE ORTON, And the STRENGTH OF THE OOMPAIVY. ma RTE. ISiss MAGGIE UMW= N2W A2+.l) REAL : I IFUL SCENERy. E-X PEN S IVE APPOINTMENTS. ate. In salve prep.ratlon LiTTL BAREFOOT. BATVRL &Y AFTERNOON. April 23, OR AND FAMILY MATWER Second Matinee performance of TRU FLYING DI:TOMLIN. Admission to Evening Perfcrmance. Me- and 'ALM:IT STREET THEATRE, N. Z. corner NINTH and WALNUT Regina to & TUESDAY NvENTN ,C) Aprll MR, EDWIN BOOTH MR, EDWIN BOOTH MR, EDWIN BOOTH kill have the honor of making his SECOND APPEARANCE IN PHILADELPHIA FOR TWO YEARS, And will appear ROMEO. In Shakspeare's Grand Tragedy of ROMEO Alai) JULIET. ' ROMEO Which will be presented AND with aJIILLET. sruatrato CAST. Wednesday—OTHELLo. MR EDWIN OF ED AS LADD. FRIDAY—BENEFIT OF EDWIN BOOTH. Cbalra secured three days in SOVADOe. JOHN DREW'S NEW MICR STI FIRST MIT HEATRE. Fierlns at It; to 8 o'clock. WEEK OF MADAME CELRSTF. SECOND NIOR TOURS' F1.11,N0 DUICEMAN. ----- TEDAY, April t 4, and EVERY :SMELL% After careful preparation. with new scenery, ranch! drama of dresses, &c., the great maims( spectscuhu THE FLYING DUTCHMAN: ors. THE PHA.:.sTOM SHIP. VANDERDECKEN, the Flying Dutchman. Captain of the Phantom Phip.. ... .._ —Madame CEL.1.13 fit For full particular., ofece.nar — y, incidents, storm el , 'ecta. Ca, eee the bills. the piece preerded each evening by , A FA VORITE COMEDIhTTA. FRIDAY—BENFFIT OF MADAME CELESTE. NEW AMERICAN 'THEATRE, WALNUT etreet. above Eighth. POWERFUL AT YR aCTION. AND ON WEDNEBDA Y EVER EVENI A NG Y AND STURDAY AFTER NOONS. THE WONDER—EL NINO EDDIE, Mr. G. W. SMITH and SALLEE' TROUPE. BURLESQUE ETHIOPIAN OPERA CAMPS. Two Grand Hallam, Dramatic Company and Comic Pantomime Troupe. rit ERMAN IA OROHEESTRA.—PabIbs Rehearsals atternoon at tho Musical Irsuac 1.1 e a t , Hell t er gs=aree o'clock. Itorafements ma i oy addressing REOBGE BASTERT, agent, 12a1 Mat• erey street. between RICA and Vine, er.141, T - RsTITIITION FOR TER BLIND. Exhibition every Wednesday at 334; P. 1.51. Admission Ten ents. store, No. It Sonth Eikhth street. it* 0c fl z1:1 Dimic - x 41713 - ft s2r7l IHE OLDEST AND LARGEST SADDLE & HARNESS Manufacturing Establishment in the Country. LA CEY DIEEKFiR & Co No, 1216 CHESTNUT STREET OFFER OF THEIR OWE MANITFACTURET BUGGY HARNESS, 50 to MO LIGHT BAROMIE 00 to 858 HEAVY do do CO to 500 EXPRESS,BRASS MOUNTED Efaruarse_gi 50 to ge WAGON and SELF-AD,TERTING.—..-15 00 to 80 STAGE and TEAM do 00 to 50 LADIES' SADDLE do .... 00 to 150 GENTS' do do 800 to 75 Bridles, Mountings, BIM, Rosettes, Horse Covent, Brushes, Combs, Soaps, Blacking, Ladles ' and Gents' Traveling an Tourist Bars and sacks, Lunch Basks a Dressiag and Shirt Cases,Tnanks and Valises, roluo.are No. 1216 Chestnut Street. CHILDREN'S cLoir—ituvo. 1000. lOO2. BOYS' CLOTHING. A large assortment of BOY'S FINE READY MADE CLOTHING ON HAND. Gentlemen's Clothing Made to Order. AB floe a stock to select from as any to the country. F. A.. Hoyt & Bro., S. W. cor. Tenth and Chafint sts to th Imp ASSEMBLY BIIILDCLCO.: '')/ AND CO. ‘4: MALTSTERS, FIrBNITVRE AND BE DDI NQ FURNITURE In every style, in Rosewood and Walnut, either Po "'abed or Oiled, at GEO. J. HENKELS', Thirteenth and Chestnut Streets, Formerly of Be 9 and 811 Chestnut Street. sol9-1h ea In 180 FTJJEtN GOULD & CO.'S Celebrated Furniture Establisbment is removed from Second and Race streets to the splendid NEW DEPOT, No. 37 and 39 N. Second street, (Opposite Christ Church.) Where they purpose selling for one year, at abou cost. Elegant Furniture_ at Fabulously Lou Also at their. Ninth and Market Streets Branch where they are selling equally low, being about to en large the premises. GOULD & CO.'S FIETBNITITEE DEPOTS, Noe. 87 and 89 N. SECOND Street, and Corner NINTH and MARKET. mhMyi WALNUT DINING ROOM AND LIBRARY SIIITEEi IN OIL, AT Geo. a. Thirteenth and Chestnut Streets, a it.th ist rly of 809 and 811 Chestnut Street. TO HOUSEKEEPERS. I have a large stock of every variety of . . hich I will sell at reduced prices, consisting of PLAIN AND MARBLE-TOP COTTAGE SUITS. WALNUT CHAMBER SUITS. PARLOR SUITS IN VELVET PLUSH. PARLOR SUITS IN HAIR CLOTH, PARLOR SUITS IN REPS. - - Sideboards, .'Extension Tables, Wardrobes, Book. cases, ldattrsses , Lounges, Cane and W 00.15811 Chairs, Bedsteads and Tables of every description. P. P. GIISTINE, zah&am N. E. Corner Second and Race streets. BEDDING AND FEATHER WAREHOUSE, TENTH ST RRET, BELOW 14 EC H. Featber Bids, Bolsters, Pil lows, Matresses, of all kinds; Blankets, Ccmfortablet, Coun terpanes, white and colored: Sprig Beds: Spring Cots: Iron Bedsteads: Cushions, and all other articles in the line of bast. nee& AMOS BILLBORN, No. 44 North TENTH Street, Below Arch. aplo-tn th as tm A.. N. ATWOOD, WHOLEMALy MAITUFACTITSER OF MATTRESSES AND BEDDING, Id Dealer In all kinds of FURNITURE, No. 45 SOUTH SECOND STREW, • th Bata am Philadelphia. SPRING. IVIA.TRESS. MST QUALITY AND AND BEDDING OF EVERY D CRIPT; ON. J. G 9 South SE H threat. nibl7-Em VI :3 ;0 kri,\Crizr4lTl FES Ot: PHILADELPHIA OIL. CLOTH WORKS. Established in 1820. The undersigned invitee the attention of Dealers to the most desirable stock of OIL CLOTHES to be found in the Union, cansiating of Floor Oil Cloths, Carriage Oil Cloths, Table Oil Cloths, Stair Oil Cloths, and Window Shades. THOMAS POTTER, NANDTACTWiIIit. Philada. Warehouse s No. 229 Arch Street. New York 0.133.0ir, rohunm e No 78 Duane Street The Cheapest Carpet and Furniture Warehouse in the City. CARPETS. OIL CLOTHS, MATTINGS. 'WINDOW SHADED, COTTAGE SUITS OF EVERY STYLE, end a general aeaortment of Household Furniture, H. R. LEWIS, 1434 MARKET STREET, rais-za:a Find Furniture Store below MI6 :lower side GLASSWARE. PHILADELPHIA Window GLASS Warehouse . BENJAMIN H. SHOEMAKER, AGENT FOR THE FRENCH PLATE GLASS COMPANIES. IMPORTER OF English, French and German Window and Picture Glass And Looking Glass Plates MANEFACTUREE OF American Window, Picture and Oar Glass Ornamental and Colored Glees, 205 and 207 North Fourth Street, PERFUMERY. *4lll . THE MOST DELICIOUS • is • • 0F; . .1111, 411111111 " SOLDEVERYWHEKEI RETAIL D Y GOODS 1024 CHESTN EVri-thl 1866. Spring ln.pnrtation. 1866., E. N. NEEDLES Has Just opened, 1,000 PIECES WHITE GOODS , lln PLAIN, PANCY,STRIPFED; PLAID and 'Figured Jaconets, Cambrics, Nainsook, Dina ties, Swiss, Mull and other Aimlins, compris ing a most complete stock to which the atten tion of purchasers is solicited as they are of fered at a large BEDIJOTiON from last SEA SON'b PRICES. 100 pieces SHIRRED 3117131,ThtS for Bodies. 100 pieces PIQUES in all varieties of style and price from 90c. to El 50. 800 PARIS GOPPERICED SKIRTS, newest styles, of my own importation. telc le fki lizic e•M CLOTHS , CASSIMEREN AND COA.T.ENGS - .—Jamee de 'Lee invite the attention of their friends and others to their large and well assorted Spring Stook, comprising, in part, ATIW Snper:Black 'Frenc CO h ClothG .GOODS, Colored Cloths, of all kinds, Black Tricot Coatings. Fancy French Coatings, Super Silk Mixed Coatings, PANT TwALOOeeds. of .N STUFFS ery shade and quality.. Black French Doeskins, the finest textare, Black French Cassimerea, the finest texture. New styles of Fancy Cassimeres. Plain and neat styles Casein:term - Mixed Doeskins and Cassimeres. Silk Mixed and Plaid Caradmeres. Cords, Beaverteens and Velveteens. Cassimeres for Snits, all styles._ Also, a large assortment or Goods expresalym te a to Boys' wear, for sale cheap. & No. 11 North Second at., sign of the Golden Lamb. EDWIN HALL & CO.. 28 South Second street, ham now open their Spring Stock of Shawls. Open Centre Broche Shawls. Open Centre Square Shawls. Filled Centre Square .hawls. New Styles of Shawls. Spun Silk Shawls. Llama Wool Shawls. Cashmere Wool Shawls. Berlin W. Long and Square Black Thlbet Shawlsool, InShawls great VS-- riety. wholesale and retail. I'DWIN HALL & CO., 28 Sourh:Beetind street, arin opening daily new goods. Check Silks, Colored Grounds. beck Silks, Wbite Grounds. - Rich Moire Antiques. Rich Shades Plain Silks. _Foulard Silks, rich styles. Silk and Linen Poplins. Black Silks,of all kinds,for Cloaks,- SILKS AT RIEDL'CED PRIORS. EYREfSk LA.NDELL, 'FOURTH AND AROH,OPER TO-DAY— , Loon YARDS FOITLARDS. AT 111 A YARD. SHEPHERD PLAID SILES, NEAT STRIPE SYLES, $i.3. 2 ' and 1114% PERE WRITh. SR E ITLAND SHAWLS. P.ERE WHITE BAREGE SHAWLS. Fria. LINE OF SUMMER SHAWLS. GLACE SHAWLS. WHOLESALE and RETAM LITRE LANDELL OP TO-DAY -1.:4 CRAPE PON(-YPs, FOR SrTITS, P AIN PONGEES, FOR SUITS. SUMMER POPLINS. FOR SUITS. FASHL , NARLE SPRING DRESS GOODS. 64 Li t" , HT CLOT a sacsmos. LUPIN'S GOODS, FROM AUCTIOV. sranix.E. SILKS. AT LOW PRIM'S. FINANCIAL_ 0 , eA SPECIALTY. Sin, RANDOLPH & CO., BANKERS AND BROKERS, 16 South Third id-. t 2 Nassau street, Philadelphia. I New York. STOCKS AND GOLD BOUGHT ARC SOLD ON • g g ri - Zs ALLOWED OR Dapoerni. 5-20 7 3-111 ' COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES ' • WANTED. DE HAVEN & BRO. 40 South Third Street -_ P. S. PETERSON & CO. P. S. PETERSON & CO., 39 South Third Street. Stocks, Bonds, dro., &o.,Bought aid Sold at Board of rokers. Liberal Premium PAM for COMPOUND INTERMIT% NOTES. Interest allowed on Deposits. WATCHER AND J.F.IWZIARIEZ I,BWIS LADONtr s : OND DEALER, & DI b ;ALT WAMI3 :I: EW d A I" " I TER WAIIE'---7 B ° 2 Chestaint St., Phila. Owing to the decline - of Gold, has media) a great reduction in price of his large and well aalorted Stock of Dimnonds, Watches, Jewelry, Silverware, &c.;. ; The public are respecthilly Invited to call and _as. =line our stock beibre purchwang elsewhere. Jalltt , *HOWARD'S .tr FERSIVit A Sc; AMERICAN WATCHES, HAVE THE rerpnov-xo Mershon's Patent Regulator. SOLD BY THE PRINCIPAL WATCIEBIA.B.BRB With Certificates 43EORGE PLOWMAN, CARPENTER AND BUILDER. 5132 CARTER STREETS And 141 DOOR MUM Machine Work ani 21111wristotte prouray soaps to.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers