711 E SPANLSIEGCHILEAN An Important Official , Goetunent—The Spanish Annitrarn - Aecount of the Boni bardment of Valparalso—The Negotia tions of Gen. Kilpatrick. Com. Rodgers and the British Admiral. Headquarters of Her Catholic Majesty's squadron in the Pacific, on board the Nu mancia, in the Bay of Valparaiso, the 2d day of April-, 1866.- To Her Majesty's Envoy Exrtaordinary and Ministei. Plenipotentiary,at - Washington: —EXCELLENCY: In order that your Excel lency may form an exact idea of the occur rences of the last fortnight, I have the honor of placing before you a summary of 'the most recent events, regretting that: want of time should Prevent my sending copies of the despatches .I have-addressed to Her Ma jesty's Government. • On the 17th of last month I was invited to dine by the American Commodore Rodgers, on board of his flagship. Dazing dinner, the Commodore expressed ardent wishesfor the termination of our difficulty with Chile, and suggested that, were ;I clothed with full powers. the attainment of such an object might, in his opinion. be accomplished. Upon being informed that I had the neces sary powers, he said that he would imme diately communicate with his Minister and see if their - united `efforts could not secure peace. ._ .- • A few days after, I received the visit of the Commodore and of General Kilpatrick. Both seemed animated by the best wishes, and invited me to join them in a conference which, though of a private and confidential nature, might 'perhaps result in the termi-: nation of the war. Upon my acceptance of the proposal, the American Minister said to me, that although, the conference was strictly confidential, the Minister of Foreign Affairs of the Republic bad notice of the step that was now being taken, and that he (the American Minister) as well as the Commodore, who had taken the initiative in the matter, were very much interested in arriving at the object they had in view. The Commodore made some re marks to allow the inconveniences which he thought existed for Spain, in the prolonga tion of this war; and giving me to under stand that an unforeseen obstacle would be met with, if the bombardment of Valpa raiso were attempted,he proposed a plan for an arrangement which he considered equally honorable to both belligerents. In accordance with this plan, there should be a cessation of hostilities, my credentials presented, and a new investigation made of the different grievances against Chile. As an earnest of peace, there should first be a reciprocal salute of one-and-twenty guns, in the following manner: The flags of Spain and Chile, hoisted at the mast-heads of the English and American flagships, should be saluted by the guns of the two squadrons, and in this salute a Chilean fort and the Spanish squadron should join, in such manner, that, with the noise and ie smoke, it should never be known by whom the first gun had been fired. AO year Excellency may readily suppose, I rejected this arrangetnent, acknowledg ing, however, the good intention that had suggested it, and stating that the instruc tions of my Government were so positive. that notwithstanding. any difficulties I might have to overcome; and should I go to the bottom of the Pacific in the attempt, I =Vet have from Chile the satisfaction which Was due to us. Moved, nevertheless, by a sincere desire for reconciliation, I would, take upon my self the immense responsibility , of not re quiring any other satisfaction than that con tained in the arrangement proposed by England and France, and accepted by Spain, to which I would only add, the resti tution of the Covadonga, with its flags, arms and crew, in return for the prizes and pri soners I had in my power, I at the same time gave notice that if, by eight o'clock on the morning of the 27th, I should not have received an answer, accepting the terms of this arrangement, I would address a com munication to the Diplomatic Corps fixing a delay, at the expiration of which I would open fire on Valparaiso. Both the Minister and the Commodore found the terms honorable. General Kil patrick said he would exert himself to his utmost to have them accepted by Chile, adding, that, however strange it might appear, it was his predecessor, Mr.. Nelson, who had most strenuously opposed any con cession to Spain—so much so that unpleas words had already passed between them. On the following day, General Kilpatrick left for Santiago, not without hope, and the promise, given of his own accord, that he would let me know the result of his nego tiation. On the 27th, before eight o'clock in the morning, General Kilpatrick again came on board of my ship, with Commodore Rodgers. His efforts had been in vain. The reply of the Chilean Government was that, in so short a time it was not possible to assemble and consult the accredited repre sentatives of the allied Republics. In con sequence of this reply, I stated to the Min ister of the United States, that, as I had previously informed him, I would within an hour send him the promised communi cation. The Commodore then told me more clearly what the unforeseen obstacle would be, to which he had alluded in our,.former inter view. He said that probably he would not be able to remain a passive spectator of the destruction of a defenceless city; that per haps he might be compelled to oppose it by force; and that he thought the commander of the naval forces of Great Britain would join him for the same purpose. I replied that I should be extremely sorry to collide with him after the warm interest he had shown for Spain and her agents ; but that such considerations would not be sufficient to prevent my executing the orders of my Government. The Commodore approved my resolution, and said to me, on taking leave, that whatever might be the conse quences of the conflict, I must ever be as awed of his friendship and esteem. The same words were repeated by General Kil patrick. One hour after this interview I sent my communication to the American Minister, in order that through him it might reach the other members of the Diplomatic corps at Santiago. On the 29th of March I received the visit of Admiral Denman, who told me that he had been informed by the American Com modore of my interviews with the United States Minister; that the laws of war did not authorize the destruction of defenceless cities, inhabited almost exclusively by foreigners; that it would be impossible for him to be a passive spectator of such a deed; that he would have to adopt measuaes the extent of which he could not then define, and that he begged me not to commence operations until the arrival of the mails from Europe. My answer was that as to the question of right, the decision belonged to my Government, but that as an officer I l i should obey my orders, and that, whatever might be the attitude assumed by, the naval forces then in the bay, however reluctant "I might be to come to such an extremity, however formidable those forces might be, no earthly , consideration should detain me from the discharge of my duty. The Ad - mita grasped my hand, and -left me with the- same 'assurances of friendship and esteem as in the case of the American Corn modorec On fne same day(the 29th) I was once 'more visited by the American Commodore, accompanied by the Secretaryuf Legation, With 'the - apparent purpose 'of handing the -reply, to my communication. - OA donw .so he said that be had' intended to oPpose the beinbardment of Valparaiso by' forc4 be- cause he was at the time' - Convinced that Spain could not lawfully do so, and that Chile was in the right,but that subsequently lie had arrived at h ey conclusion that right, . moderation and dignity , were on the side of Spain; wherefore, he not only shouldT not • oppose anything, but that his ships *kid move out'of the way lit'eight o'clock on the, morning of tha3lst. • ' - He insisted, nevertheless, in proposing another plan, which was that Ishould write a manifest, stating that since nothing could prevent the bombardment, I would desist and spare Valparaiso. - The Commodore thought that such an act of generosity would be appreciated:by the Government of Chile, which would then declare its readiness.to. accede to May demands. My- reply was; • that although by so doing I would incur the heaviest responsibility, still, for thesake of peace,l would accept the proposition, pro videda member of the Chilean Government would guarantee to me personally, in the presence of the Ameican 'Minister, that lily proceeding Imi:fluid _be appreciatedand re ciprocated. The proposal of the Commo dore was nevertheless rudel3r rejected by Chile; and another one advanced in its stead, so ridiculous that it, has only served as a laughing stock to the' English and Ameri can commanders. The idea was that a sort of international duel should be enacted; and this in terms indecorous and even insulting. It being assumed that I dared not seek them at Chile, they proposed that we should meet with, equal forces, the determination and equalization of which should be left to Commodore Rodgers.' The resulCof the duel was to be the ter- mination of the war; and to this no other declaration whatsoever was added. The proposal, I again say it, was simply ridicu lous, and in,this light it has been viewed by everyone, without perhaps excepting the very persons who originated it. I conse quently authorized the American Cornmo clore,who bore the despritch,to say in my be half,that such proposals deserved no answer. It is gratifying to me to be able to state that both tbe Commodore and English Admiral approved my answer. The latter was so disgusted that, losing his habitual reserve, he said to me, "The letter you have just re ceived is in itself a sufficient justification for the act you are about to accomplish. Your conduct has been most dignified and proper; and your generosity has met no response from the government of this country." Previously to these incidents, on the 27th, I had in like manner been called noon by the representatives of England and France. Instead of presenting themselves in the guise of friendly negotiators, and strictly neutral, these gentlemen showed them selves, on the contrary-, altogether partial to Chile. They contended that the brief delay granted to the Government for the accept ance of terms, would make any resolution appear as dictated under the pressure of force; that sufficient time had not been al lowed for consultation with the allies; that, in fine, a long delay should be conceded. They concluded by observing that they had strong reasons to fear for the lives of the Spaniards at present' in Santiago, should the bombardment take place. To all these remarks I answered: That it was six months since the war had commenced, and that the Governmentof Chile,who now com plained of the short space allowed, had never up to the present moment made any proposal for an arrangement; that the terms offered by me were precisely those of their own Governments of England and France and that in the eventof so savage a butchery taking place, it should be visited with new and terrible rigor. The interview termi nated with marks of mutual coldness. On the 30th I received from the same gen tleman a plan for an arrangement, in which they proposed the cessation of hostilities, the withdrawal of my vessels, and the pre sentation of my credentials; all of which were, as your Excellency perceives, totally inadmissible. At eight o'clock on the morning of the 31st, the foreign vessels of war had with drawn from my front. At the said hour of .eight the two guns were fired that were to serve as an announcement that one hour later I would open on the city. At a quar ter past nine the frigate Blanca commenced firing at the Government warehouses and a small fort, and was immediately followed by the frigate Villa de Madrid. Meanwhile the schooner Vencedora di rected her guns against the Intendencia,and the frigate Resolution against the railroad terminus, all of which buildings were Gov ernment property. At the end of two hours the warehouses were reduced to ashes; the fort was considerably damaged,as were also the Intendencia and railroad terminus, and a portion of the city was set on fire by a gre nalle ricocheting the Intendencia, and ex ploding in a chemical laboratory. The tiring was suspended at half-past eleven. It is as yet impossible to estimate the da mages. The Chilean Government bad decided on making no resistance, and consequently or dered that not a gun should be fired. It was confidently expected that the forces of England and the United States would oppose the bombardment. The property stored in the Government warehouses, and entirely consumed by the Bring, belonged to Frenchmen and Ger mans. Tlie Government had opposed the removal of goods by the foreign merchants. I remairr. (tc., [Signed] CASTO MENDEZ NIIICEZ. IMANI.I6I , IIIrit 47171111 - rC . " . - _. -I : . -L,BWIS LADOXtr s - - DIAMOND DEALER & JEWELE.R, WATCHES, JEWELRY dr SILVER WA.E.E, L WATCHES and JEWELRY REPAIRED, 802 Chestnut St., Phila. Owing to the decline of Gold, has made a great redaction in price of his large and well assorted Stook of Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry. Silverware, Bce. The public are respectfully invited to call and ex. amine our stock before purchasing elsewhere. Jain! COAIL. NOW - I 5 IHE TIME TO LAY IN YOUR SUPPLY OF I :I II , ESUCON . COAL For the corning whiter, as the price is as low as it will be. GEO. A. 000EE, No. 1314 Washington avenue, Is selling EGG and STOVE SIZES at $8 75 per' ton Also, the genuine EAGLE VEIN COAL, same; sizes, same price. ' mymml MASON RENICS. MEIN J. 1113:11DAPP 'PRE I TLIDEBSIGNED IA VITE ATTENTION their stock of Buck Mountain OomPerire Lehigh Navigation Company's Coal, and • Locust Mountain, - • which they are prepared to Sell at the lowest mailtet Or and to deliver in the best condition. . Orders left with S. MASON BENNS, Prtutkihiltati, tote Building, *Area below Market. will be promptly attended' to. & U E 037.21.. 686,11 Arch Street "Wharf,Bchu— itp. , --431:T AR LOAF. BEAVER -MEADOW 4+.Bm h y o jai . e t r 3 etal%Lehigh li t i i!oal. ed and: - beet Loette i„ family tem, Doot; N. W. corneAIGHW an LOW etzeeta. Ottlee,lto: 712 South- BEOOND Street. - t ahs , • - - _WALToN, aCO nOPPKI3 AMID Y.IEff,LOW METAL SHEAMINE4 BraalOrlfOonnar Bolts and Ingo Co el. constantly on hand and for sale by HIINBY R dk Po., On acnath WharveN THE DAILY P r ENING,BULLETIN PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1866 ;6.1j To all places of amusement may be had up to 63( o'clock any evening. toh294zt (mown BEATS AND ADMISSION TI lJ Can be had at THE • :• e • •• , 431 GTEESTNIIT street, opposite the Poet Og for the ARCH, CHESTNUT, WALNUT and ACADEMY OF 21118101, up to 6 o'clock every evening, se:o.o AMERICAN ACADEMY OF MUSIC. TEE - TRIED AND LAST CONCERT - HANDEL AND HAYDN_ SOCIETY ..,WITS. TANS , PLACE ON . „ • 'Tuesday Evening, May - 15, - 1866 1 On which occasion H.AYDN'S IE6'O.IEIILS S Will be performed entire. hilts CAROLLNE RICHDNGS, Soprano; MR.GEORGE SIaPSON, Tenor; MR. J. it. TmoafeS, Basso, Will sustain the principal parts,assisted by the power ful Chorus of the Society, of THREE HUNDRED VOICES: and the •GERMANIA ORCHESTRA, CHARLES SCHMIDT, Leader. The whole under the direction °MARL BENTZ. The Box Sheet will be opened at C. W. A. TRUMP LER'SMusic Store Seventh and Chestnut, on WED NESDAY, May 9. Tickets to all parts of the house 50 cents Reserved Seats • $1 00 Concert to commence at 8 o'clock precisely. Subscribers holding tickets dated May 8 will pre sent them at TRIIMPLER'S, wnere they will receive Tickets for Reserved Seats In exchange. for the lath. V M 75. 8 103244,15-6 k FIRST GREAT EXHIBITION OP Oil Paintings, Etchings, Statuettes, 4c, All Works of the flrr . t artists of Europe, under the direction of la. A..CADART, at BIRCH'S GALLERY, No. 1110 CHESTNUT STREET. my 4-60 Admission ....... .....25 cents MUSICAL SOIREE EVERY EVENING, AT TI131: City Chess and Reading Rooms, a • 16-24t1 No. 1= CH - EMT:VT street, Philada. NEW CHESI'.ND STR.I43 , T THEATRE. CHESTNUT atreet„ above TWET,FIII. L. GROVER & WM. E. SINN. Emsees }red Managers, NOTICE—ORANGE OF TIME, Doors open at 7 Curtain rises at B. THIS EVENING, FOURTH NIGIII' Of the popular young AnaPrlcan Tragedian, EDWIN ADAMS, . EDWIN ADAMS, EDWIN ADAMS, EDWIN AD -315, EDWIN ADAMS, EDWIN ADAMS. EDWIN ADAMS, EDWIN ADAMS, EDWIN ADAMS, Who will appear in Falconer's beautiful play, in five acts, entitled MEN OF THE DAY. At (iF THE DAY. MEN OF THE DAY, 2.lEic OF THE DAY, MEN OF THE DAY. MEN OF THE DAY. lIJ N OF THE DAY. MEN OF THE DAY. FRANK HAWTHORN E._- ADAMS Supported by Miss OSIEORTON and a MT POhP.FUL CAST. SATURDAY AF rERNooN, May 11, SATURDAY AETERNOONi, May 12, AN Ft RDA IN ADAMS MATINEE. AN EDO IN ADAMS MATINEE.. AN EDWIN ADAMS MATMEE. AN EDWIN ADAMS MATINEE. AN EDWIN ADAMS MATINEE. AN EDWIN ADAMS MATINEE. A GREAT DILL IN PREPARATION. Admission to .Eveuing Performance, 2.5 c., 50c. and IL A NKBICAN ACADEMY OF MIMIC. Corner of BROAD and LOCUST Streets. Lessee and Manager- WM. WHEATLEY. _ LA ST BUT :NIGHT" TWO Of the Farewell Engagement in this city of the CELEBRATED RAVEL TROUPE. THIS (Thursday) EVENING, May 10th, For the last time, the model Ballet Pantomime of DECHALUMEAU. Rcquinet...—.....--- ----Francois Ravel Dectialumeau—— -Gabriel Ravel aut Last time of the beiftdßallet:entitied LA FOR fTINE, In which SIGNORITA PEPI VA will appear. -Concluding with, for the last time but one, GREEN MONSTER.- Antoine Ravel White Knight oung America as. - --__The Green Monster ' TOMORROW ?FRIDAY) NIGH P. FAREWELL BENEFIT OF GABRIEL RAVEL, When an immense bill will be offered. Reserved . —.75 cents Family Circle, - NT) Centic: 7 , ainpilictit'aitGr 25 cents. Doors secured .I,lr pass 7. Curtain rises at 8 o'clock. Seats in advance at C. W. A. Trumplar's Music Store, Seventh and Chestnut streets, and at the Office of the d cademy from 9 till o'clock. THE FAREWELL IidATENEE ON SATURDAY AFTERNOON will introduce Gabriel, Francois and Antoine Ravel. Young America, Sign orita Peplta (for the only time). Mons. Von Bamme. and all the principal members of this celebrated 7 roupe- Doors open at 3 past one; curtain rises at 2, o'clock. ADMISSION, with reserved seats FIFTY CENTS 117 ALN'UT STREET THEATER. N. E. corner VV 'NINTH and WALNUT. Begins at to 8. THIS (Thursday) EVE N ING, May 10, 188 s, Sixteenth Night of the Brilliant Engagement of MR. ED WIN Bt:OTH, Who will appear in Sbakspeare's Tragedy of HAMLET, Which j 311.9 been placed on the Stage ill a style, it Is hoped. cambining splendor of production with strict historical correctness. No expense or rtfort bas been spared in the, ndeavor, by a more strictly pictorial ar rangement of the ordinary stage resources, and by the fidelity, appropriateness ar d superior execution of the several means of scenic illusion, to carry out the spirit of the play into the most minute details. MB. EDWIN BOOTH AS HAMLET. Lae......«....«._ - Mr. Charles Barron Mr. J. H. Tay l - r the ' Ghost of BarLlet's Father HAMLET EVERY EVENING. FRIDAY—BENEFIT' OF EDWIN BOOTH. ,IRS. JOHN DREW'S NEW ARCH STREET THF.ATRE. Begins at Ai to 8 o'clock. First appearance of the Comedian, MR. 'EVENING} TEUSlThursday) May to, 1866, THE OUNMAKER OF 'MOSCOW. Fuxin Nevil wMcKee Rankin Paul Blezwacks S. Hemple Rosalind__ Miss E. Price PAUL PRY MARRIED AND VERY UNSETTLED. Paul Pry. Mr. Owen Marlowe To conclude — With the Farce of ICI ON PARLE FRANCAIS. Mr. Spr!gains S. Hemple FRIDAY—BENEFIT OF MISS E. PRICE. Mr. F. MORDAIINP will appear in THE SILVER LINING. Miss C..TEFFERSON will also appear. NEW AMERICAN Tw ATRs. . WALNUT' street. above Eighth. ANOTHER STARTLING NOVELTY. Engagement of the unrivalled S and her trained stScIR eed "LEO HUDSON SvINSATION ," who willappear in the grand spectacle of .MA ZEPPA.: OR THE WELD HORSE OF TARTARY. First appearance of Mr. HARRY PEARsuN. ASSEMBLY BUILDINGS. SIGNOR BLITZ'S DOUBLE SPHYNX SIGNOR BLITZ'S DOUBLE SWUM/ Is still the great attraction at his TEMPLE OP WON. DERS. All the best feats, including the ROPE DANCER, GRAND TURK, CANARY BIRDS and VENTRILOQUISM, are - also given EVERY EVEN ING at 7%, and WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY AFTERNOONS at 3 o'clock. Admission. 25 cents—Children, 15 cents. Reserved Seats, 50 cents. mhl9 ACADEMY OF NATURAL SC r iTNORS— Corner of. Broad and Sansom streets.—The Museum of this Inaiitution, 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, be Y better acquainted order that our clUzensmaY comewith its Intrinsic value and importance to the city, and the necessity of a new hall, with accommodations for the more convenient display and preservation, as well 83 future Increase or Its 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. B, corner Elfth and Chest nut StreetS. T. B. PUGH, Bookseller, B. W. corner Bath and Chestnut streets. . _ :A5.13.1) dc EVANS, BoOknellers, 724 Chestnut street._ rricyoN, BROTHERS & CO, Gun store, 625 Market street. EDW. PARRISH, Druggist. soo Arch street, WILLIAM. 8. HENZE Y , Druggist, Eighth and Mar khtstreets. JOHN . KRIDER, Gun Store, Second and Walnut streets. A.R. TAYLOR, Druggist, 101.5 Chestnut street ' S. G. CAFF.ME, Druggist. S. E. corner Broad and Chestnut streets. , , EASEARD & CO., Druggists, Twelfth and Chestnut streets. o w,rNo ticketa issued at the door of the Acadeolk. IaiitERSTADT'S AST WORIr.STORM ON THE -1-PROOXY110IINTAINS;" now on Exhibition, hyper mission of the artist,for the benefit ofthe"Lincoldlasti, at ttnion, and Soldiers' and Sailors' Orphan Boys Horne," VIRNDFROTJA, TAYLOR BRO WN't3,9l2, and 914 Cliestnut street. For one month only, Season tickets; $1 ; single; tickets, 2.5 cents. Open from 10 A.N.; to •10 . - ACADEMY OS FINE ARTS.. CREETZTUT, abovil Tenth street, Open from 9 A. M. till 6 P. M. Beni. WesV T e est Picture 81111 CHRIS on exhibition. AMUSKIKIIIINTS. CHOIME BIUTB Amrummmml. II 0 W E'S . EUROPEAN =CUE Will exhibit in Philadelphia,FOß ONE WEE : ONLY,. - " Commencing MONDAY, May 7th at the ACADEMY OF MUSIC .LOl% Corner of LOCUST and BROAD streets. Performances Every Dayand Evening. On FRIDAY, at 10 A. M., • THE GORGEOUS PAGEANT will be REPEATED • - • In the lower part of the city; Mo brilliant than ever beheld b mortals sinde the OsY re s of chivalry, or the splendors y of the Field of the Cloth of Gold. BEAUTIFUL TABLEAU CAR ! '—Carrying a I.IVING ZION IN T STREETS! and containing an Allegorical Tableau of America, represented by a group of beautiful Females.classically draped. At th.e feet of the Goddess of Liberty crouches a large living Lion. trained by Mr. lkockett. Around -are grouped beautifulgirls, representing EUROPE. ASIA, AFRICA AND AMERICA. NEPTUNE'S cu CHARIOT. • Chinese Chariot of Crisfucius, Massive Cage of Lions, wo d r kmhnr hCh d io aw Ca y aad m ße gn n fic eot .utqu siotefforeign Hor p es, and succeeded by the whole troupe of Artists including the most beautiful Lady Riders in the world. FOURTEEN SHETLAND PONIES. drawing the FAIRY CHARIOT 0.1" TITANIA. The whole forming the most attractive outdoor display ever witnebsed.on tide conttuent. CROCKETT'S DEN OF WILD AND FEROCIOUS will he exhibited at each performance bi 'Mr. PIERCE, who will enter the DEN OF LYONS,•and exhibit theoing magnetic power over the mon sters of desert and the jungle, feed them with raw meat from his naked hand, and demonstrate his com plete control over them. DOUBLE TROUPE OF GYMNASTS, Lady and Gentleman Riders, Trained Lions, Horses, Ponies, Ste., dtc. ' Admission, FIFTY CENTS. _ • Children under 12 years TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. Peri ormances at Land 73': F. M. ..115' For full particulars, see large posters and dr. enlars.my9 2ti OItOECE2STItA..—PubIIe" liehearssis every Saturday afternoon a t the Mimics' Pune Hall, at aaMpiist three o'clock. Magageznetios made by addressing SIEOBEIE BAISTIERT, agent, Ma Mon. erey street. betvireen Baca and Vine. HARNESS, SADDLES, 45t0 THE OLDEST AND LARGEST SADDLE 43 . 6 HARNESS Mannfaeturin.g Establishment in the Country. LACEY,MEEKER & Co No. 1216 CHESTNUT STREET OFFER OP THEM OWN MANUFACTURE: EMMY RARN - r-sq, from.— ........tV. 50 to $l5O LIGHT BARMEN:IIE from.— .. .......----.50 00 to MI.•• HEAVY do do ....------75 00 to SEX EXPRESS,BRASS iIiOUNTBD Heauccsz-27 50 to 98 WAGON and SRLRADIUSTING.....„ 15 00 to SC STA GE and T,F AV .10 ...,........30 GO to 50 LAD i FS' SADDLE do ....---12 00 to la 431—Via , do do .... It tO to 75 Birdies, licruntringO, Bite, Rosettes, Horse Covers, Brushes. Combs, Soaps, Marking, Ladies' and Genta Traveling ana Tourist Ears and Fixelat, Luna Thiatic, , Dressing sad Ebirt Cisee,Trnnks and Vanes, innle.Scc No. 1216 Chestnut Streak'. ei tfizus UMMJR RESORTS ON LINE Oil Reading Railroad and 13raiehes. MANSION HOUSE, MOUNT CARBON, Mr& Caroline Wunder, Pottsville P. 0., &WWI 00. 2'USCA.BORA HOTEL, airs. Hannah Miller, Tuscarora P. 0., SatelWO co. MAHABOY CITY HOTEL. G. W. Frost, Mahaaoy City P. 0., Schuylkill co, WHITE HOUSE, Mrs. Susan Marr.dorf, Enidkw P. O. ANDAL USIA, James S. Madeira, Mending P. O. LIVING SPRINGS HOTEL, Dr. A. Smith, WernersvMe P. 0., Barka otk. SOUTH MOUNTALV HOUSE, H. H. Manderbach,Womeladort P. 0., Berke tai‘ COLD SPRINGS HOTEL, Lebanon co., Charles Boedermel, Harrisburg P.O. BO Y.ERSTO WN SEMINA.RY, J. B. BetillY,BoJ'enstown P. 0., Berta co. YELLOW SPRINGS HOTEL, A. 11. Snyder, Yellow Springs P. 0., Chester co. LI77Z SPRINGS; Samuel Llchtenthaler, Lltln P. 0., Lancaster co. EPHRATA MOUNTAIN 5PR121.704 Alex. &•Feether. Pro— Etalrattso.• Lancaster Co 21s_t,ISCAL ap.1.1-3n3 'unifier ihtesort. Carlisle White sulphur Springs. These celebrated Springs will be open about the first of June. They bate been recently puic.hssed by the undersigned. The grounds refitted, the house repaired and repainted, and EN t IREL' REFII.R.:ii.ZISELeID, In modern style. They are situated about four miles from Carlisle, Cumberland county, Pa., among the gorges of the Blue Mountains, air of the purest, drives of the best, accommodations of the most particular, Billba,rd Ste loons. Bowling Alleys; Baths,.tc. h Adapted to tose whoseek al secluded. y most - cessible resort from the approaching sicklyet ac season of the cities. Two boors' drive from Itarrisburg. Pa., by a delightful road and through our best scenery. Thirty minutes drive from Car. isle. For further particiilars to W. G. THOMPSON Proprietor of the State Capital Hotel. Harrlsburg.Pa. b. L. 3l cell L L OUR, Carlisle Springs, Cumberland co., Pa. REFFRENC). S.—Gov. A. u. Curtin, Hon,. Simon Cameron, AWL Gen. Russell. George Bergner, Barris burp Telegraph; Richard Haldeman—Harrisburg: Judge Watts, Judge Graham.' Judge Hepburn, J. B. Parker, John b obie, Gen. B. M. Biddle—Carlisle. Gen. rier,ld ski or Royal—Carlisle Barracks. my 4 Ira EPHRAT a MOUNTAIN SPRINGS. LA ROASTER CO., PENNA. This delightfol and healthful watering place will be orenr d for the reception of guests on the FIRST OF JUNE NEXT. Since this property has been 'put , chas dby the undersigned every part of it has been completely renovated and beautified. The entire es tablishment has been repaired, papered, and every thing done to make the place more pleasant ankat tractive than ever before. Passengera can take the Rending railroad cars at Thirteenth and Callotvhill streets, at 8 A. M., and reach the Springs at 12 M. Or by the . Pennsylvania Central railroad, Thirty•first and Market streets, at 1 2 M., and reach the Eprings at 1.80 P. M., all rail by both routes. For terms, &c., address ALEXANDER S. FE AMMAR, ap24-sa,tu, th 3m' Proprietor _ - QUISIMEItBOARDING—FIrst-elass Roopas,at No: 39:5 LOCUST street, )4 - 7 'West Philadelphia. mS9•l2t+ TWO ROOMS AT CHESTNUT HILL Can be bad for July. Address "B. C." this office. mye tf , „. . U®TEL~. iLa Pierre Mouse, PHILADELPHIA. Thia well-known ouse, having been thoroughly renovated and inwly ß furnished throughout, in the most modern style, will be reopen for the reception of guests on SATURDAY, May 12, 1866. Rooms can be engaged from this date, at the Office of the Hotel, between le A. M., and 5 P. M., or by-ad dressing BAKER & FARLEY PirmA., May 7, 1866 N. B.—The Rouse will be open for the inspection of the public ON THURSDAY, ItAY from Bto 10 . _ myB-3t :...-..... G 1,...:::-. ..,..-...:: .AND CO. :._':-?.. MALTS '717.:•,T35.2,-. mh&e•tn-thtt} "well AND TWI MANUFACWITIM LI? and for Idsleg nam WEA. ~ VIER oo 22 North Water street and 22 North De'Ware 'lWestita MINSE REDUCTIONS. IMMENSE REDUCTIONS, We have juit made an Immense reduction In the prices of all our Sias, in order to close out our entire Stock. - ' • Moire Antiques, Chene Silks. Plain Silks, all colors, $1 62, $2, 12 23. Plain Corded Silks, all, colors, $2 50. Foulard Silks, at $1 25,41 50,41 75. - Good plain Black Silks at $1 25. Good plain Black Silks at $1 50. . Extra good plain Rtoek Silks at $1 75- Plain Black Gros Grain Silks at $1 75, $1 Vai". Plain Black Gros Grain Silks at 52,12 25. Black. Taffeta Parisienne at $2 50 $2 75, $3. Extra heavy Black Silks at $4, 14 50, 15, $6. Silks of all kinds suitable for Dresses, Mantles and Sacqm s. Persons wishing to buy bargaina in Silks, wouiu do well to examine ear stock, as we are selling all our Snits at VERY LOW PRICES. H. STEEL & SON, Nos. 713 and 715 North Tenth Sizeet, Ms 9-3 t T CHAMBERS. SW ARCH STREET. Snirred Atur.lins, for Waists. Marseilles for Dresses. Fiend, SliirLinz Mastitis. large Plaid and Striped Nainsook. Cluny .I..s.cr , ,reiy cheap. Can brie .Edginss nu iasertiorn, bargains Black taulpure Lset s, all widths. 'YEE er. LANTELL, FOURTH AND ARCH STREETS, HAVE A FINE STOCK OP DESIRABL E. SUMM BLACK PUSHER LACE POIN ER T GOODS: S. BLACK ILA MA. LACE PORTS. PURE WRITE LLAMA. SHAWLS. SBETLAND SEIA.WLS. WHITE BARICGE S ELAWLS.. BLACK GRENA DI NE SHAWLS. WO YARDS WIDE GRENADINES. SUMMER SILKS, REDUCED. srmm ER DRESS GOODS, 'REDUCED. FULL LINE OE BLACK GOODS. FUER LIN n; OP WILITE GOODS. BUFF, PINK AND BLUE PERriaLES, BUFF, PINK AIID BLUE LACONS. TOURISTS' DRESS GOOKS. ORGANLIES AND FOUL. 1 RMS. BE T BLACK SILKS, .Ic., &c. rtLOTEI 3C4 tI.E.RES AND COATUTGB.—James dILc-e invite the attention of their friends and others to their large and well assorted Spring Stock, compristhg, in part; tXtATING GOODS, Super:Black French cloth. Co tired o.nths, of all kinds, Black Tricot Coatings. Fancy French Castings, Super Silk Mixed Coatings, Tweeds. of every shade and guilty. PANTALOON STUFFS. Black French Doeskin; the finest texture, Black French eassimeres, the finest texture. New styles or Fancy Cassimeres. Plain and neat styles esasimerm. Mixed Doeskins and Casstrnbema. silk Mixed and Plaid Oassimeres. Cords, Beaverteens and Velveteens. Cassimeres fbr Sults. oil( styles. Also, a large assortment oods e L xpreeslyreted to Boys' wear. for sale cheap. JA No. 11 lc orth Seconded... sign of the Golden Lamb. VIM= HALL. & CO.. 23 South Second street, have now open their Spring Stock of Shawls. Open Centre Broehe Shawls. Open Centre Square Shawls. Filled Centre Squarer hawk. • New - Styles of Shawls. Spun Silk Shawls. Llama Wool Shawls. Cashmere Wool Shawls. Wool Sawls. Long and Square Black Berlin Thlbet Shawls. h 111 great , vs' rlet3 - . wholesale and retail. UDWfiV 4 , Dwnv BALL a CO., 28 Sonn,"Seentid street, are .4 opening daily new :: Check Silks, O: bared E l l::HT . nda. theck S lks,'White Grotuadl. Rich Moire Antiques. Rich Shades Plain Silks. roulard.Silks rich styles. Silk and Linen kirs,oP olins SILLS AT I REDUCT f PRI k CE d S s,.br Cloaks. TAISIRA BLE Di:F.SS GOODS, FROM AUCTION. Black and White Summer Poplin, 6224 c. French Linens. for Traveling Suits. Silk and Wool Poplins, very desirable for Sults. French ("bailie Glace Itixtiare3, at a`C. French Figured Females. cheap, 56c. French Lawn. white ground with blue spots, fast colors. Goods from A uc:lon opening daily it STOKE; W OOD'S..lifl Arch. ACE POI - ETES, LACE POTNTES, LACE r,r, AM 4 LACE SHAWLS, CAMBRIA. LACE POINT. S. SHETLAND SELAWLS. Bought at Auction, Bargains. m 35-61; J. LHA.:IIBERS, 810 Arch street, PHILADBLPHIA Window GLASS Warehouse, BENJAMIN H. SHOEMAKER, AGENT FOR TB FRENCH PLATE GriA_S'S COMPAITLEB, IMPORTER. OF English, French and German Window and Picture Glass And Looking Glass Plates. MANUFACTG OF 'American Window, Picture and Car Glass Ornamental and Colored Glass. 205 and 207 North Fourth Street, fe26Am PECIMAIUMPECEA. -- MILLINERY GOODS. 323 and 331 South Street, has a handsome assortment of SPRING 111:6 LINES.Y; Misses' and Initutta' Rats and Caps, Elks, Velvets, Cranes, Ribbons, Feathers, Flowers. Frames. &c. mhs-4mi . BF" OWN & MAGEE, TEKRUFACTITEEREI OF **lO,Sl lj vc:/) . 5 I '404! .I B.& m. -- Coo \ ` e R \% 708 Chestnut street, PHILADELPHIA. PROPRIETORS. nays-sti Y. AMC .r. (nanlatanr =Mannyboxes imported and for sale by JOB. 73, Bijmnra CIC4 /08 South .Delatrirm Mane: RETAIit DRY GRJODS 1024.- CHEISTN Csll' it NEEDLES ro g pat /024 CHESTNUT'Street, • E 4 OFFERS AT LOW PEICTES, 3r4 2,000 PIECES WHITE GOODS In chad iug all varieties Shirred Puffed. Tucked, Z ,Plaid, Striped. Plain and Figured BEITS.LINS,IrLi !snit-Able - for White Bodies and Dresses. • lEOWe...a printed LINEN .LAWNS,desirabis'w at) les f...r Dresses. Cluny, Valencienne and. other Lanes; Insert- w lugs, dglngs. .bb , uncings and Bands. Hard- 1.14 kerchiefs, Veils, Sleeves,etc. 1 'I he above are offered for sale CAMAP and inlAi VAW BIOUYD. DO WELL TO PXA-M -3N.e.. --••••••• -ihiOlaktfifetin4llllZteiStics:oll GIL4SSWIUME. Mrs.. :Et. Dillon, ay :4 1 4 ) 1 4. 41 1 ilefzrvirtili- mole : CA.ELPE. r riI 4 I46I-S 5 , OIL CLOTHS, ; PEEVE . L. KNIGHT as SON v , 807 CHESTNUT ST. PHILADELPHIA OIL CLOTH WORKB, Established in 1820. The undersigned invites the attention of Dashes to the roost desirable stock of ,OIL _MOTHS to t.l.e tome In the Union, conatsting of Floor Oil Cloths. • Carriage Oil Cloths, Table Oil Cloths, - Stair Oil Cloths, and Window:Shades THOMAS POTTER, MiIIiFITFACTUM. P7ailada. Warehoase, No. 229 Arch Street. New York OM oe, .No 78 Duane Street, mluf,-2raf The Cheapest Carpet and Furniture Warehouse in the City. eaIiFETI3. OIL CLOTHS, - MATTING% • WINDOW SHADW COTTAGE SUITS OF EVERY STYLE, And a general assortment of Household litusalson. • H. R. T.V,WILS, 1434 MARKET STREET, felS-Sral _First Furniture Store below mth.Tower slat. II al ti t 3 olEirkfai 111/41 ti RATITURE In every style, In BoseNrood and Walnut, either fished or Oiled, at GEO. J. HEIMEIS Thirteenth and Chestnut Streets, Formerly of Set. and ral tattestnnt Street. apIS-th sa to .Vll3ll,l l ti 1:171111,1E. GQULD & CO.'S .Celebrated Farnitare Establishment is removed from second and Rsce streets to the anlendid NEW DEPOT, No. 37 and 39 N. Second street, (Opposite Christ Church.) Where they purpose selling for one year, at stbe cost. Elegant Furniture _at Fabulously Low Prices. Also at their Ninth and Ma•ket Streeta Branch, where they are selling equally low, being_ about to en large the premises. GOULD & CO.'S .i , t,.hNITUDE DEPOTS, Nos, 37 and $9 .4'. SECOND Street, and Comer NINTH and MAIDEET. mb9-1,31 WALNUT DINING ROOM LIBRARY SUITES IN OIL, Geo. Jl-Tenizels99 Thirteenth and Chestnut Streets. Formerly of SO9 and SU Chestnut Street. apl9-th sa to nif HOUSE E.B.E.PBBEG- I bays a large stock of every variety of Eurrdtrtrn , Which I Will sell at redumil prices, consisting of P 7 • n TN AND MARBLE-TOP COTTAGE SUITS, WALNUT CHAMBER SUITS. PARLOR SUIIb.IN VELVET PLUSH. PARLOR SUITS IN Eunt. CLOTH. PARLOR SUITS IN REPS. Sideboards, ;Extension Tables, Wardrobes, 80426. uses, Mattrsses, Lounges, Cane and Wombat& Chairs, Bedsteads and Tables of every description. P. P. GIJSTINE, - initS-.Tm N. E. Corner Second and Race a • s NG • AND FEATHER WAREHOUSE, TENTH STREET, BELOW Rea. - - Feather Beds, Bolsters, Pil lows, 2datresses, Of all kinclg Blankets, Comfortablee, Coun terpanes, white and colored; Spring Beds: Spring Cots; Iron Bedsteads; Cushions ' and all other articles in theiine of bassi. ness. AMOS HILT:BORN, No. 44 North TENTH Street, Below Amy. aplo-ta th sa Mai A.. W. .A.rirwcoorp., Nrilol - .7 4 N E MAIN - 0 F.IMUF.KF, OF .111ATTRESEIES AND BEDDING.. And Dealer In nll kinds of FURNITURE, No. 45 SOUTH SEE:OND STRKE i r, apr-tb sate 2m Philadel bPitiNG .14.AllitES. BEST QIULITY AND , T1e17„; AND BEDDLNO OF EVERY BE.SOR/PTION.. J. o .:FlErtaait, .9,ortth S s it VIM); &reel.; unhi7.Bm ] ......... es . 15...A.P.,..1-* 5..3 0 ' SUCCCI33OC to Geo: W . Griy, .1 13 It ' -IP, 'CV' ..F..; 11, 24, 26, 28 and. 30 South Sixth. st., l'hilad'a. ~ Me Old Stock & Nut -11row . 0 Ales, : - rx...r eas • • 1:16 6 ' rfor Family and Ittedialaa -.-... MgReIBLDIS.— u 3.8 500 b ozunchandlayerßalsba xes Valencia _,_43 100 rrusta Seedless Raisins for bo sale b 7 7EtS, 13...BaidllUDER & 00.4 =BOUM W ter street)
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers