- PEELING WELL.' 13uch a week feet l've never Lad! I'll e go lie down awhile; I've got 'Spring fever' very bad, And soy on need not smile." • " Papaw l if so very Weak you are, It's no surprising thing, While those thick winter clothes you wear Amidst the warmth of' spring! 60, Rhl e 3 ou're able still to crawl, Get a spring suit from Tower Hall !" WI4 Revs.— All-wool Fancy Canimere Coats, as low as I 00 " Pants " 400 " Vests " 2 50 Making an entire all•wool fancy suit for 11 50 All-woorblack Sack Coats as low as it 00 " Casahnere F ants " Cloth Vests Making'an entire all-wool black snit for Ail wool good style Fancy Gassimeze Snits, to match, for 14 BO Astonishing as these prices may seem, compared with those to which we have been accustomed for several years, they are not fictitious—we have the goods in quantities, at the prices mentioned. We make np no trash—they are all serviceable ge ods. Advancing from these rates we kave goods of all grades, up to the very finest fabrics, in large supply, at a proportionate reduc tion from former prices, comprising by far the largest and most complete assortment of Clothing in Philadel phis, (men's, youths' and boys') surpassed by none,and equaled by few, in style; make and tit, at prices guar anteed lower than the lowest elsewhere, or the money reihnded. Gentlemen who usually have their clothing made to measure, am be as well or better fltt ed from oar stock in garments equalln every respect, at from 2 , 5 to so per cent. lower prices. " ' Those Those who prefer can have their goods made to measure In the best manner. with a fine assortment of piece goods to select from. :AEA'` TO GOTHIC EB.-02( Our purchases for this season Laving been delayed, waiting the expected decline in goods, we have now on band the la) gent and best assorted stock of Clothing in Philadelphia, purchased for cash =Naively, at the very tensest rates of the season, which enables us to re. alias a fair profit and sell at prices lees than the coat of same goods in most ether establishments. We can supply Clothiers doing a fine city trade with goods adapted to their sales at prices so much lower than the cost of their present stocks, that, by making an averag s of the whole, they will be enabled to dispose of their mods at prices, covering the average cost, and even paying a profit. 21EDINETT & CO., . Towan Trar,r 518 MARKET Street. Sure Wares.—Shall "we decline and fall?" PHEES 00.—At once.—Extract from "Our Mutual /Newt" It's clear that Rome was not built in a day, Cr its fine ruins would make less display, For now (thanks be to Photographic aid) True pictures of those rains are portrayed, At which, when tardy, careless school-boys look They'll take more pleasure henceforth In their book— Take greater interest to peruse of those Surpassing us, except in creed and clothes! For, going back to ancient distance far, We find no record of a fashion's "Swat!" 1;lo artist in those days would be required To plan the flowing garMents then desired; Nor can we judge, from what we see in "picters" PERRY eh Co, could fit out well their "Lictora!" But leaving Borne, at Chestnut street to call, We're at once "posted" in "Decline and 'Fall," Not Silas Wegg, that intellectual germ, Nnew of Decline (in prices) like that "firm" Who bought up largely, on Decline first start, Choice stocks of Spring Goods for their well-known mart, And timely, thus prepared, at once "went in" Briskly to sell, e'er others could begin ! And if Six HIINDEKD lernat obtained this start, They now maintain it, with a will and heart, The tint to offer FASHIONS cheap to all; Their— . STAB": ascends!—their Goods "Decline and Fall!" • We are glad to acknowledge the return of hundreds Of patrons, who puichased of us, for the first time, im mediately alter the great fire in January last, and who gild it to their advantage to deal where they .procure Clothing of the first quality in every particular, at lower prices than they can buy inferior articles else. where. To those who have not yet purchased their spring Clothing, we extend a cordial invitation to ex amine out stock before making their selection, as we on confident of our ability to wait the taste and means of an. F. B.—Clothing made to order at abort notice. PERRY CO STAB. CLOTHING EMPORIOM, 008 CHESTNUT BTB.I3IEr, SIGN OP STAB, A SEDUCTION OF 25 PEE CONT.. or from 4125 to i2OO less upon each INSTRU MENT than our BEGDILA.E SCHEDULE PRICES. DOS'III4 to reduce our large stock of superior and highly improved richly finished aeven•octave Rose wood Planos, previous to the removal to oar new store, Girard Row, No. 1103 Chestnut street, we have con eluded to offer them at the actual cost to manufacture and at prices equally as low as we sold them before the war These instruments have been awarded the highest premiums at all the principal exhibitions ever held iII thts country, with numerous testimonials from the drat artists in America and Europe. They are now thn leading Pianos, and are sold to all parts of the world. Persons desiring to purchase a flrst-ciass Piano, at greatly reduced rates, should not fail to avail them selves of this opportunity. Circulars of the regular schedule prices, with precise cuts of the styles of oar h Pianos. can be ad at the warerooms, and on applica tion will be sent by mail. SCHOM.A.OKEZEt & CO. apltmyl Warerooms, No. 1021 Chestnut street. MEYER'S NEWLY I6IPsWED ORID3 QErTT SCALE OVER/STRONG PIANOS, Acknowledged to be the best. London Prise Medal and Highest Awards in America received. MELO DEONS AND SECONDHAND PIANOS ap2Bw.s,mam Warerooms, 722 Arch et., below Bth. WrMARSHALL & MITTAUER'S Grand and Square P 12.1208, superior toini any other make in the Union. Elndt & lanz's well-known Pianos, for sale by A. SCHERMER, 525 Arch street. ID hBl-e,xn,w-lm STEINWAY & SONS' PLANOS OPPMA2O 110 W ar-knowledged the best in•IM Sixtonents in Europe as well ea America. They are Sated In ivablic and private, j_py the greatest artists Ilivinigin Europe, by VON BOLOW, DREMCHOCIC, .1.1120 r JAELL, and others; in this connbrybykaLLS, woLygoEN, etc, For sale only by _BLASIUS BROS., 6324- 11 1006 Chestnut street. . . EVENING BULLETIN. MONDAY, APRIL 30,1866 THE RECOaSTROCTION PLAN. The confidence of the intelligent masses of the people in the wisdom and patriotism of Congress has been un shaken by all the clamor and bluster of the Copperhead press and its few and feeble allies who still "profess and call 'themselves" Unionists. The people of the loyal States have learned the lessons of the war literally "by heart.' The main, radical issues which it involved, the relations of the rebels to the Union, the deep-dyed guilt of the leaders of the rebellion, the necessity of protection in the future for ourselves and for the freed millions of the South, have all been thought out and reasoned upon, until they have taken definite shape and form. ( ongre-s is rarely in advance of the people. There may be occasional in stances of a representative separating' himself from the ideas of his constitu ents, either lagging behind or shooting ahead of them. But, as a rule, represen tative and constituent move hand in hand and step for step, and so we see. Congress,through its Special Committee, evolving out of the tangled and coallict ing opinions of various sections of the country, a simple, well-digested, intelli gible policy of reconstruction, that will meet with the cordial support of the whole loyal North. The almost unanimous agreement of the Commi tee itithcates the speedy adoption by Congress of the proposed amendment to the Constitution. It was, of course, nude! s' t h tAte 'sm. John son, Grider and Rogers would not agree to anyt' ing rhort of an unconditional sure' der to the south; but the other twelve members unite in approving , what will hereafter be ktiowza as the Congressional policy of Reconstruction. This policy involves four points. First, an incorporation into the Constitution of the provisions of the Civil Rights Bill ;second, it pro vision that whenever in any State the elective franchise shall be denied to any portion of its male citizens not less than 21 years of age, or in any way abridged, except for participation in rebellion or ather crime, the basis of representation insuch States shall be re- duced in the proportionwhich the num ber of such male citizens shall bear to the whole number of male citizens not less than twenty-ane years of age; third, a prohibition of the right to vote for President, Vice President or members of Congress, on the part of all rebels, until the 4th ofJuly, 1870; and fourth, a per manent repudiation by the United States and each individual State of all rebel debts. It would be assuming a suspension of the laws of human nature to suppose that everybody will agree to this plan; but it will afford a fair test of the honesty of those who have been loudestin theirde mands for a speedy reconstruction. We cannot see anything in it to which the President can reasonably object, and even those extreme theorists, like Mr. Sumner, who are disposed to reject all legislation which recognizes the possi bility of discrimination against men on account of color, will, we sincerely hope, accede to the liberal provisions of the Amendment. The class of people at the North who, whether from , political pre judice or a desire to ingratiate them selves with the President, are accustomed to denounce Congress as the quintessence of all revolutionary and monstrous ideas, will find fault, but they can do no harm. The South may or may not ap prove. They are offered far more liberal terms than men who have forfeited every Constitutional right have any reason to expect. If they decline to ac cept the plan for their re-admission to the Union, they can, of course, stay where they once proposed to leave New England, "out in the cold." But they will do nothing of the kind. They have tried the husks of rebellion long enough to give them a hungry appetite for the fatted calf of the old home that they so foolishly and wickedly deserted, and they will not be long in acceding to the terms which we have the undeniable right to dictate. The Committee also report a most im portant bill, declaring certain individ uals forever ineligible to any office under the United States Government. The bill includes all persons from Jeff. Davis down to the rank of Coloffel in the rebel army, and all person's who were con cerned in the maltreatment of Union sol diers and sailors. This` r is,afterall,a very light punishment for so great a crime. The rebels took their lives in their hands when they revolted against the benefi cent Government of the United States, and they should be more than thankful to escape with such a penalty as this. Every other forfeited privilege is re stored to them; they are takenonce more under the i rotection of the old flag, and every obstacle is removed from the way of those who really desire to become use ful, quiet and prosperous citizens of the United States. For the hungry politi cians and scheming demagogues who plunged the country into such a bloody war, the bill provides a wholesome check. They will have to feed else where than at the public crib, and if their necessity should teach them the useful lesson of working for their living, and really earning their daily bread, neither they nor the country will be much the worse for it. THE CON VIC LION OF PROBST. We are quite sure that there can be no diversity of opinion in the public mind as to the justice of the verdict rendered against the butcher of the Deering family, on Saturday afternoon. The short time that elapsed between the pe riod when the jury left the box and their return to it with a verdict (only fifteen minutes) showed clearly that there were no lingering doubts in the minds of the jurors remaining to be dispelled. Dis. trict Attorney Mann determined at the outset, in the management of the case, to discard, in toto, the prisoner's pre tended confession, and, by trying him upon the bill charging him with the murder of Christopher Deering, the merits of the case were alone depended upon to insure a conviction. No word of self-accusation that fell from the lips of the murderer, after his arrest, was used against him upon the trial. The Dis trict Attorney threw all the resources of of his fine judicial mind, his thorough legal knowledge, his earnest elo quence and his indomitable energy into the case, and every citizen Will breathe freer now that this monster in human shape has been brought under the ban of the laws which he outraged. A speedy sentence and a prompt execu tion. of the judgment of the Court will tend to quiet the popular feeling of in dignation against the guilty wretch, as well as to the vindication of law and humanity. Messrs. O'Neill and Wolbert, who had been assigned by the Court as counsel for the prisoner, had a hopeless task before them, and they discharged it to the best of their abilities. They did their full duty and nothing more than their duty, as officers of the Court, in conscientiously performing a difficult, an unpleasant and a bootlels task. THE FENJULN FIZZLE. As we fettled, the large emus of money contributed by poor Irish men and women for the liberation of their coun try has been utte,rly wasted. The whole bn.iness has been scandalously mis managed, and now the bubble seems to have burst, and Feniariism, so far as the I presilit organization -is concerned, is at ` • ' 131 : PHILADELPHIA, MOND till, :APRIL .3 . 0 1866 an end. The expedition to the coast of Maine, and the smaller enterprises on the. Canadian border, are broken up. -The men engaged in the former have re turned to Portland, many of them in a state of munity against their officers. There is a lesson in this unfortunate experience to be added to the many -former ones furnished by attemptsat the liberation of Ireland. It is that respon sible men should be ' chostn as leaders, who can furnish guarantees that the money contributed shall be honestly and judiciously expended, and that none of it shall be wasted on costly headquarters at .New Yor,k, or on salaries for nu merous useless functionaries. The ma nagers should be men who can keep their business secret, and not have every project published to the world. There never was such a parade made of any undertaking as there was of that of the Fenians at every step. Now that it has collapsed, the first thing to be done should be to inquire what has become of the funds, and who have been en riched at the expense of the poor Irish working men and women of the coun try. Through their bad management— to use the mildest term—the liberation of Ireland, if it is at all feasible, has been indefinitely postponed. Large Sale of Real Zstats, Stocks, - Loans, &e. Memo. 'Tbomae & Bona' eale tomorrow, at the Mc change, will include a number of valuable and desi- rable properties. .Also, a large amount of stocka and loans. Sale on the premises, to-morrow, at 10 o'clock.— Residen p a rti cula r s ure, number Pin e street. For fa ot a of additions to sale Bth of May see last page. .T- roperties by oruer of Orphans' Court. Executors and It etre and others, on the 24 of May, (it Reading. Pa.) anc on the Bth an WA May, at the Exchange. Bee mat page. Extensive Sales of Real Estate, James A Freeman's sale on Wednesday next in. eludes a large number of desirable properties. to be sold without any reserve, by direction of the Orphans'Court. TIMBER. LANDS. CLEARFI ELD NTY —Four valu able tracts ornmber Land are aIs. COU to be sold at that time lull particutars or which are in the catalogues. • co: • ,ta• : gni 1781 CULEST,NUT STREET 213 LatoGE EITII)I22T. Modulates of eve and ry branch required for twasebnild and fitting promptly furnished. Ja3-emo ronRAVEN & BN PI a NOS. These beautiful Insruments have These among the REST for nearly MN) 40 years. apht-w,f,m,tf J. E. GOULD, Seventh and Chestnut. sle•ritr.ht B C L AP AND every requisite In the Stationery line, selling K sk„tee lowest figures at J. R. DOWzgING'S Stationery Store, mal2-tfrpf Eighth street-two doors above Walnni. SPRING STYLE HATS.—WARBURTON 430 CHESTNUT Street, next door to the Post ce 0111. api9-Im,rp/ PIIOT COLOIII.- 7het e superior Portraits ail' executed In the meet artistic WV/ finished style, at B. F. REIMER'S (fat. 1-ry. Cs Arch 8' reet. see IN pecimena. INDOW SMADE RACK PULLEYS. Roller TY nds, Brackets. Knobs and Tas iloots.ai TRU MAN & SBA W'S. (kight Thirty five) Market street, below Ninth 4„;,Lr.b.h. ItTre, 6 for ill. exquisite k.) styles, vitalistic, execution: now is the lime to bay. 'our Pictures made at IikI.MERS Gallery, Semdad street, above G, een. DOV/S. FUNGI s screws. Nails. Sash Weigh.a. Locke, Latches. Celebes and a general variety of Hardware lor building or repairing, for bale at THU KAN At SHAW'S. No. tr.,5 (Eight Thirty-five) Market street, below Ninth. DRICI.:S BELL' CLD.—tio to B. F. littelatEß'S Phe- JL tograph Gallery and obtain at moderate cost, the finest style Pictures, every variety. executed in supe Ti'? 11/11 , 1111PT, 6 , 4 Arch street. 11Rae IS ta. ,, a•L‘ .a.N.D t• ukiii:CßlS and Ray Tags. with Lumbers on for hotels, gm, Ruda variety of Reya and Lecksmiths' Hardware, at TRUMAN aF SR AW•K No. 83 (Eight Thirty-five) Market stmt. below Ninth. .000 for 1 52 2 4 tit I l l ot tLifj" ' In good order, a wo-r* N.E. eor. South and Penn. OF Deus/EL Di. PA KSONS, deceased. _ Xi Letters of Administration having been granted to the undersigned, all persons Indebted to said estate, are requested to make payment, and tthrse having claims will present them to AMANDA PATOSONs, No. 676 N. rth Ibirteenth street. aoMmoSte B. cARLAILORS, GIRARD HOUSE, Take pittance in calling the attention of their friends and the public generally, to their stock of Imported fabrics for men's a ear, which they are prepared to make up in tbeir usual approved style. at reduced prices. ap 9- m.w.f2m.rP 1866 silt% T TO Muf PE f * and Xis P k P er 'S . dyed and Children's hair cut. ,Corner Exchantre Place arm Deck street. I DA] O. C. BOPP. NAXPRESS COMPANY.—On and after TUESDAY, Dray the DE, PAU'S MENT of this Company will be REMOVED to tha company's Is ew Building, S. K corner of ELE VENTH and A nirTr Tstreentrance on Eleventh street an° on Marble street. Sir ALL MONEY and COLLECTION BUSINESS will be transacted as heretofore at atn Chestnut street. ei ema /Mear ceClsa lanßdo o Pac agebse w ep t bae r e e a c ch v i d li c a e t . and any calls entered therein previous towill receive attention same day, If within a reasonable dis tance or our offices, Inquiries for Sods and settle ments to be made at 320 übestnut street. JOHN BLis.GHAII, Saul. PIIILADELPILTA, April 24, lE 66. ap.9o 2131 CHAMPION'S CITY BAZAAR AND TAT TERSALLS, RACE Street, between Eleventh ar.c, "C iect elith. B. B. CHAMPION; Auctioneer. Will sell on TUB S May Ist, at 10 clocHk AY . about MORNING, FORTY-FIVE inousEs, Suited to harness and the saddle. Among which will be found— A brown Mare. 15 bands high, 7 years old, Bound and kind. A pair of brown Mares, 18.1 i hands high, 6 years old this spring. brown Mare, 153 hands high, 7 yearn old this spring. An extension top Phaeton, by Brewster, of New York. A Lo•top Wagon. by Watson. A set 01 double Harness, gold and covered mount. set of single Harness; Blankets and Robes. dm 'I he above is the property of a gentleman_ going to Europe and will be sod peremptor fly. The Mares are Vern. out bred, perfectly sou, d and kind, and can t of a roue together in three minutes. They were bought by the present owner from the party who raised them. I 4 rmation in regard to the above can be bad at our Office. A gray Mare 8 years old; has trotted in i. 40. A roan Borne, 6 years old. sound and kind. A sorrel Mare. 8 years old. 16 bandiebigh. A gray rse, 15 hands high, 7 years old. A pair of bay Rom 5,18 hands high, 6 years oldeound and kind, and superior carriage borsea. A black Mare. 8 years old. sound and kind. A bay Mare, 15 bands high; 6 years old. A sorrel Horse, 1.5 U bands high, 6 years Old. A gray Horse, 6 years old 16 hands high. A pair or brown Mnt,s, Horses 7ears Mules. Full Iso. a number of otherand Mules. Full particulars in catalogues, which will be ready In time for the sale. Also, new and second band Carriages. Light Wagons, Er Mies dtc., with which the sale will commence. Together with Single and Double Harness, Sad s sod Bridles. Whips, Sheets, &c., made by superior makers. pu.tponemenf on account of tie weather. B. B. C respectfully calls the at tention of buyers to the above rale, as some very superior stock will be off,red. and wol be sold peremptorily. Horses. Vehicles and Harness always on hand at private sale. Superior Stable accommodations for Horses entered for public or private sale. ap2.13.2tt R. B. CHAMPION, Auctioneer. 40.000 41t2), 10,000 pounds Black Lead, powdered. Beet. 30,000 pounds Antimony, h 01b. boxes. 2,000 pbunds Gom Camphor, Gentian. 2,500 pounds row'd and Gi r d Root. 2,000 pounds American Drop-black in 1001 b. boxes. 1,500 pounds Ynglish do do. 500 pone ds Chloroform P. dr, W Ilb. bottl es. 2,000 pounds Cream Tartar, pow'd Antra, in bbls. 2,500 ounce s Quinine, P. dr, W.. in 100 oz. cases. 500 ounces storesrh. PAW.. 50 oz cases. All the above in and for Bale at lowest market rates. Wejnvite Increased orders for our popular PURE LIBERTY WHITE LEAD D PENN TREATY AN WHITE LEAD, BIIY IT; which we are the Bole manufacturers. TRY ITU The beat in the market. , PIJTTYI PUTTY!! PIITTYIII MADE 07 LTNBD OIL, With power and facilities Ic Alorders to any extent, Orden daily increasing. We invite inquiries. ZIEGLID, & SMITH, 'Wholesale Druggists, Proprietors 01 the P enneyivarua Paint and Color Works, Store and Office, No. In North THIRD street, apl9.l2txp/ Philadelphia 1- .VZ,maf)i)veCTltlYeTeni — li elegant 'for Summer wear. Best M a ra dd STEEL, Chestnut is now- makingbol Eleventh i t s t t i r w ee t t, n abo ct. ve lss Ptru ls ee Welly Corsets on hand, and al • -.. — 4 ° .I q,dlers Duplex Skirts. - - ap3o4ltrp* - - • Aar Excuse a little inconvenience arising from alterations and Improve ments going on in Our stare.- It is more than compensated tbr by the EXTRA BARGAINS we give our Customers. As we want to re duce our stock to avoid its removal mit of the way of the worknon. The Finest Bead -Made Clothing In the City and the largest assortment to select from. Piece Goods to make up to order. WANAMARER & BROWN, OAR HALL. 1301TIMEAST cORNIra SIXTH and HARK[ ' Sta. • 4, . / ns, Families. Offices, &c., dz., and a the LOWFST ma REET RATES. ICE served DAILY in all paved limita of the con solidated City, West Philadelohla, Mantua. Rich• mond and Germantown. Your custom and influence is respectiblly solicited. You can .rely on being hu t:dated with a PURE article and PROMPTLY. Send your order to OFFICE No. 495 WAINTIT BTREEL DEPOTS, S.W. corner Twelfth and Willow Streets, North Penna. It R. and Master street. Lombard and Twenty-fifth streets. Pine Street Wharf, Sohnylkill. aP5•2:0144--, Ket p 4;001! BY ORDERING YOPB, ICE OF CHARLES S. CARPENTER & CO., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL ICE DEALERS, 717 WILLOW, ABV. FRANKLIN ST. Families srpplied satisfbctorily and at reduced rates;. Dealers and large consumers furnished on reasonable - terms. CRAB. 9 CARPENTER, JOHN JOS. M. TRUMAN, Jr., Proprietors ap27 m rill BUY YOUR COAL NOW.:. WILLIAM W., ALTER Bea on hand and is receivi‘'g daily the best - ianalltlee of Lehigh and Pcbuylklll coal, which he is prepared to furnish at lowest market rates. As coal bas reached its iowest point, and with a prospect of an early advance, he would respe_tfully advise all his customer , and hunsekieserS generally to lay in their comingwister supply at once. Delivery depot ar d office, Ninth Street (957), below Girard . aye.; Branch Office, cor. Siiith and Spring, Garden. .I.VC.A Nk• W RAT STORE, 613 CREST - EDI% jayna's Commonwealth B three' doors breve new BuLrituric‘',,face,largest as=ort 1p eta:Ol%RA c P.+ and greatest variety. _Every article bee the - lowest pri. e marked onin plain figures. Jubt received sema en. irely new goods from New York. Yin will find Spring goods '25 per cent. less th elsewhere. apaitt PREEtiovjuitger,, succw•Eor to Fowler, Wells & Co:, given written' and verbal descrlptlorut of Character ' • oath Ctiarts, daily at - • . - — "ma IttPS : ln,wisAnrpi lics. TS 8../uravria Street. Keep Cool ! 1.• 8V . 1.2E 4p