• zA2 Wagent •-• x, , ,ty1:11, 12; I*. 40.111. IROVENSOIa. CEN;;‘,6I44- cEANY,; torn corocousswao co • • , . „ - VBSTVIEWAL Neale Unary Wes that bireariar 'all BOAT ithlerisente received et t h e dice toast be paid irp•A hythed_hi t althettth the ear of 'vow litioie'vniiiiittbeoiiibs' .iaartaely,as anal. Adveriliethertli. plumb sutra! uoM of the. as the rallied' cash thireellts for varthethenta or the thareeter stated. ;Mil be 014.1.1 hUpiles el oarpaper li 7 HEEE eras Kl the; coatiter or from bewsboya Served by eirditli et jttMItICN tIMNTS iierereelw L , • f.• • . , Xa THOMAS COBTAISAtiNA fSDa longer BnslAesa-:Mstutier;oft the,ciAArr. nresenti logo* ntattere ire exclusive ly _under the direction or, Col. Rosenta. • - 'iCtiOGEP'SUOGiBM ON. It line heat theft*ht of absolutely Impos sible to gather 'grapes of thorns or figs of tbistles that (etc perMt have , venturedio tier th/praetVibilitY of ihe meat by experiment, The New York Her °Ml.l4,Tlagt4"evidell9ethat if achievement ia,tito not to . be expected, aomething.':OciselY:aindrigOits Is attain able. ,It u itioittriialiidiMitilid kn= 'to the Southern retel leaders. It calls "upon the so ba? - 464,atati?. thliGiihit.ontrftePeittNe men of the Southern States to take these. fire-testing, secession Jadicals in .hand, and turn thireiiitit 'their 'Career' of Madness and folly; otherwise conservative men of i tht Northwill.piced in vain fora Congteti-.1 1 408ir Wiry of litiemiltf.:4tiel cOnlidencel Mirard the excluded Southern States." • The. progreett of the war, brought about certain Soniecifthem, and of chief Importance, were not contemplated by GoVernment *or the masses of loyal population .wheri,, the struggle commenced.- 1 'A. - mighty tide; controlled; and: directed by an inscrutable Providence, swept over the nation. Vain is -the endeavor to go back and restore all the old fcrirmiations. If Gm', attempt Shall :be. ramie, it Will not simply tie unsuewmfirl, but' will . entail, -fresh ca. -Rational Northern, men do not ask the Southern, people to rejoice...over their own tiefeats And huraillailimui; nor ,sett they ex• pest theta, of a sudden,torepndiateilltheir Ad, ideas: But certain filets exist. The Mihail has not been dissolved. The'fealty of ull',persons who claim to exercise the rights of citizenship is due ;to the National Government. Shivery, has been abOlished. NeW .relations have establishid be- tween the whites and the lilacki in the re- voltedStates. Freely:social and economic syStems have been called into being4'....The welfare of the Southern people, optally with theivelfare of the inhabitants of oat, er eectiOaa 'of . the cietntry, requite ;that these altered Conditions be vecognizeiland conformed to. This 'ls all the Mamie in. Congress and out demandor wish. *heti: ever throughout the Borah: proper feeling shall be evinced, the conservatives will have no need to plead With , .the radicals for e Nti-inenare more anxious to heat the wounds of the war .than they. But they object to a deceitful healing, with the old disease liable to break out again with additional aggravations. - . RECONSTRUCTION. 01. EIREMSII AMERICA. For some time past thearitisti , troiinees have been agitated about thereconstnie don of their governments. , A. cause of ex pense. rather than a sOureo-of profit to-the mother country, the British Parliament is anxious to have them set up, businesS for themselves, so to speak, and pay the cost of, _their...Own keeping. Intimations hare beeti , . thrown out that if the Provinces would accept independence' it would he freelysecorded to. them . • No willingness has been evinced to accept the offer. The. counectiott with England Is pridltable to the Colonies, and hence they are in n haste to dissolve it. ... As &substitute „for separation a plan of confederation has been deilsed; the . Con federieitivhe preiided over hy itlieeroi; in the,person of manor theitairloll young er sons. Of c6tirse4Mniationii - tnallnap. element of power . In this scheme; and hence the shaper imitincess feel hinpora hie objections to engage in it. Their rela tive consequejace.wouldbe diminished. The Governors favor the plany while the popular Majorities-in the local Parliaments oppose. In two or more of the Colonies the lanistike have resigned, ;becaidie not' sustained by the representatives In pressing the views of the Governors. And..thlaint k a mo ' nt when there - are reports; -seem ingly ntic,. , .of -a Fenian invasion. Either .t ,proVineWS natest hold the inva ders in sup the contempt, or else their ex asperitlons over dolliestic politics are Mir.. tying them to the extremity of presump tion: .. . • 11 The IGdOx.to Ge,u . !Gearp on the Itsliread BOrrime. Slikeirm—Aa one of your readers I Wondered why; you did. not 'pub lish the'letter alguedby many of our citi.:. zens,:proppunding certain - interrogotaries to General Geary .cht.theirery -important quepOtt., , or Railroad legishniem You gave your reasonsln Tuesday morning's paper for , not publishing , it. - :Whether you are altogether Justifiable in Witldmiding, such an important document' Troia your readers (MAW grounds you name; is to my mind somewhat doubtful. It is not my in tention to discuss , that point 'with' you. You will not perhaps be surprised that the letter was not sent to the Vigzet&" for publi cation, when-you are informed that the let ter in question emanated from a gentleman who has the credit of owning and running, the - "Ootemerefed." Besides,., this same gentleman signeda call gotten up.by N. P. Sawyer and others for a meeting to sustain President Johnson, and his Mine appear& as one of the;Vice.Presidenta of Bail meet log. Of course the "radickl" atuitti would be ruled, out of Such company. Still, I think you.ought to have published the ter sad GeneralChattry l s answer in fhll. FOURTH 'WARD. [The rule among newspapers is well. known—that where a matter.et enui is furnished exclusively , to one paper, 41s, excludednd -f froth' that fact aloe; oam , the other papera. This is the only rale news papers have for their own protection.. rer: . ions who Wish to - have matter furrdshed by them appear in all the papers, mail flattish it to at the eerie or',be,content to see appear Only the paper or papers to which it is exclusively furnished. No with any self-resPect, wilicopy from snotiflitintioW what ahottld dare been given to it.at tho setae time it was given . to otit era.—ttiat 04.3 Mnoa Itt.the.Bxisoit Mr% x, 0044 ir,it4olatiou Inc:mash:4: the dutiscoo ail 'hawked . irOcies fifty per f• - •0r,....C01t- • mouthy itiM that dale. On toaoooyldr.'froorinli, was load • the tabley bi . the itni,4ile;:r4' of 1 1 : 17 ..Y; 49. This Inorement of sir:- Moonstm) lifoog on". Well Ills, lodiykloal 1000 Om 11w Wllys itoli;Xelbs , f6i l V mltlear ( 4 ' whielt ha is a member.; , , 1:4 lx the .Stara Somme an amendment t t o‘ inkitypropristioaltlll, granting $26,0000.: citizens of Moopf OUne7 for war 'Wed,. • kite been voted down. PREACHING VS. PRACTICE._„„ , 1 , A day or two ago wf chi4ti r tdabe President's circular directing* eadit']of Departments to diserlinikate bi theieiP - pointments In fa4or of soldiers and sailors who have served meritoriously. The Col - lowingscoMmentaly on it Isfurnlshed . Johi (Mann, the late postmaster at Chit - licothe, Missouri, was appointed by Mr. Lincoln. , because - he enteral the army-after he was forty-live years of age, and wit) his twt "eons served through it. The..iebels burned his house anti' utterly destroyed all his• property; leaving him CI beggar. Lie has been- lately.removed b}-,theexpress di rection or Poisident Johnson, at there quest-of Frank Whir, and Wm. lioell, of bilson#,. withent:,the, ktiowledka, Of Xi. Ben. Loan, thimemiateroinDhillicothe dig triet;•and against ibe.remoristranoe of all the Union men of..the county; :and Midi I plate the ineat 'ohjed . kinable CopPerhead in all .that :region, was - .appointed '-.:and in- , the': Blair - Until, INoell application filed '. to' secure' the removal, it was dia. tinitly -understood that such , removal • would go: veky fur to break down. radical, ism 'in that 'ficetiCM.: ' It liclicliefed that the rtllttOTl}l, lit4*,iioisrea:upad by the,..P.resi. dant:against tho Withes of Postmaster Den: ern! Dennison. " A. Washbvtotivectal to a weatetajour nat,bita kriflat i Ws fiii2M6iLz It ;1 r e .mored out the Street to=deiYAltat the hair det Itri:Xokiis.irhikhnids sition Indio Treasury Department, lutsbeen removed_ in accortiiinWtyltittbe President's chicilai, and itoldiefAiiipanteiLiti his place. The rumor laeksvonfirmation. PITTBIIURGKER WASIIINGTON.— . A Washington special to the Chicago Tri k4tapst "After_theadjountment following 11 to'C'ote - on , tflo - pasiageof the Civilßights Dill hithe:tigse t !, man named Elswvun, tot Pittabitili, , opp‘red 'on the floor, and ;Wtilldng erp,:ttijudge 'Kutiatv's desk, be igen to abuse the Judge for his vote, put 4ing his Post ittlku jtitige's face, whereupon tidr. SitiMsv made slung, at him,: whetra tmemt tf Stating - between them; and-She ;Capitol - police arrested the rowdy, He, with other Pittsburgh, men, are here for ~ t he purpose of setitting aid in a project • to ;establish a Jon:Newt paper in that city," Tau youngef son of the great Patrick ;Henry, died in Floyd - cotinty, Virginia, in eircaimstarices of • Rrent destitution. - The Legi*ture.of that btateivas.approuriating Ithousands on a marble statue of the father list the 'very time the son was begging his :bread. • The father certainly merited the marble. It may be the son was not deserving of ;bread. TILE AILL to reimburse Pennsylvania or certain expenses in raising troops during ! the war, has passed : Mal Houses of Can 'Fess. Gov. Cutrms deserves special l e>talit for the perseverance with which he has ipursued this matter and brought It to a Mt isfactory conclusion. TILE Btu. to establish a uniform system of Bankruptcy was defeated in the House. 'The matter was reconsidered on Tuesday, and the bill again ttettated. That would Seem to make a Shish the this Congress. MaSaida of-witatiMiliiritrotiiiiithiarPaiut• ed Love the thocie—The Lover a Married Man—Coroner's Jury. _ It has been seen for tne past several Weeks, by the neighbors residing in the vicinity of 62 Court street, opposite the market house, that a man by the name of george Steifel-was very partial . in his at tendance upon aymenthady in that house Lamed Elizabeth Webb, the daughter, we believe, of the proprietor of the' aforesaid house. The attentions of JILL Steifel did not plelkse the fathers:lAm girl and be for bid-Mr. Stahel ,`-and yet;he besicl. bubsecmCntly that his daughter Mill kept company with him. Two or three days ago a man named Jackson informed Mr. Webb that Steifel was a married man., that his family lived at 669 Vine street, and that he, Stelfel, was employed at Schdeier's .grocery, on Court street, upon which rep resentation, on gaturday last, Mr. Webb positively forbid his, daughMr from having anything more to do with him. The con sequence was Miss Webb prtieeeded to procure a: dose of laudanum, swallowing Which caused her death. Coroner Carey held an inquest last night- at nine o'clock upon the'body, the jury returning a verdict that the deceased came to her death by land:mum admfuistered by her own hands, sad, Anther, that the attending physician Was culpable for the woman's death for not applying the requisite restourtives to such cases.--I - Cinefahaff f,tirn.. T I °F I 4, 1100 4 2 , W. A correspondent of the New York Tri buni,wrirsog from Vicksburg, Miss., March Sikh, says: "As I was - going .to my r gin-house last Saturday morning, one of my , servants re potted that same white men were fighting 14 the -woods; I repaired to the spot and saw' Mell4 two -of whom were fighting with swords. Asi approached;the tallest of the two Struck theother scrota the face *lth the blade; then parriedand tun jibt through. lie felliasclalming "Gentlemen, , I am killed;" and'expired in a few moments. The 'vktor. quietly wiped .the blood from his sword with his handkerchief. Two of the men said: "Oolohel, you have finished that Yankta; .he is dead; come let us mount and go; these Yankees will look after their dead friend.": A . colored boy came with horses. The victor said, "Gentleuten; my. friends are in haste to go; is there anything can do for you? I hope you consider this Matter bas been settled honorably." The party, rode off. , I -learned from an attend- Pg. Pk/detail that the'sffini arose from a poutiml quarrel.: The Victor was an officer in the rebel army named (Monet Mclver; the slaimllnfor Tomlins,.of Vermont, late of the 11. S. A. Volunteers. This Is only one of the many duels occurring here. If a Northern man comes South, he must pro rate to fight—he will have many opportu • aides." =I AT noon of Yesterday, smoke was dis covered issuing _from crevices of the two story frame residence of Samuel K. Hose, a /intim of the Peace, on the. west side of (hater street,..between -Clark end Hopkins, No. 219. The' alarm`Winkininiedrately car ded to the neighboringengine-house, and througli the efforts of firemen. andcitizens the] fire was extinguished before it had touch injured the premises. In 'the idol en upon xhe floor - however, there was pre- I Rented n truly ,:is;wrible aight,-the ' body af, ' Mrs. Hose , from which life had fled before the destnityitig :flames that had consumed . her clothing. end burned, o Ilachnees the flesh of her bodY, limbs and face, So•com pletely had the firodone its work that the, clothing was entirely consumed, and _the body burned to tectifV - 'Their - wunts Wit , revs or this shocking Calamity . With Ivin dows and doors closed, ..the, poor woman had been industriously engaged In PrePar lig for herself and husband their noon meal, thn table, being spread do the airing room. It is reasonably' supposed that In - working mound the kitchen stoic, the tire, upper mired by her, had - cominunicated itself to bite dress, and that her drat warning of danger fle gained as the quickening flames scorched her limbo and leaped lip in•enfold her entire person in their terrible embrace. --Oneintrti COMMITiaI. IN fiwpt i. — A. mime. marriage Is re poFta io have ae4arred &ape days Since near Bay City,.l.4kebig.an, which reads like the.wildeat.ficildn. It see= that a farmer last Ida - wife by &ally and that the said sire died early in the-morning. The farm er did not 'appreciath ' . belnelett alone in the world; anorere his iviresiyes hid hard ly closed In the eleep . that)thows no waking he decided to 'ream again. Hitching pp hit teehe takes'in his 'servant girl and.goetay Qisy.to bey garments , for 'the dent '- While there he nuuTied the girl, rod returned 'hoine the seine vied. tritli. his second wife, solhat by , annul 'Count he was not a widower tiaelee.Louts. The new wife appeareditt the Ibnend the next' ;Vs in deep bleat . , Itaa wa s, , one of the' adpar mur oriera over' the; body of the• gm We, , • • • i ' .4„ raiz ,bas: been , Intuidgoprllit44he I :Ip s uro or_ New .-Norkbuttg by ~ ,Mr, i 3 ' to the effectiitit lio'oni-reisldati t ot I * 'the'. At*te •0 1 0 1 :-, 60/1* * AVIV 'York './Liftt . * l )' lifiouoiOr a ' •re ent, withautipriogptitalast, l_fstr *ttoto, /jr3o44.4itir 4uPealaYi 0 1 ' 000 IN *dared for each °Mum. 9ENERAF, Ap/f/6 ptoposeti,by the. tate auttiontaca or Pentdlyiva.nia to -procure a fratitistory - 9p the Orylc4irendered by.,,Penusfbania.ret- , talents in the war to crush the efnvehold- . . ere' rebellion, and wan interesting portion or that history, it has been su,,ogested by tiovOrnor Curtin that the State Librarian collect photographs of all officers of such regintents, to be deposited in the State Li- brary, in 'salt form es to be enelly refer red io and examine& In accordance with this propointion, the State Librarian now requests, nil such officers to send Veil exe reted photOtrapha of theinselvei,id dreeeed:,to.. the .State Library, and, Where the officer has ;perished,. that the ftiendivor the gallant dead send' Bach iihatokraphs. Each card to be carefolly inscribed be nasal the photograph with the name, rank, company, and regiment in which.the officer surt ed. WILLIAM B. ASTOR is projecting the orectiou 01.11.11. inmiensehotel in New York City-on the square bounded by Forty-fifth greet,. Broadway -and Seventh Avenue. The locationams a very up-townish monad, but,,thonglt nearly four miles from the City Halt the botel',-When completed, will not bc. 4 ointlelt .- alteati of the times as the Fifth AVentleiaotel when Amos .R. Ano laid its tbunfiglfixts. Then the people who thought thentielves wise laughed at the Idea of put, Ling stores on the ground floor of this hotel, beeanse, said they, nobody but a crazy man can calculate upon renting stores "away up town so far." And this was less than ten years' ago. Now, forsooth, Astor, who by no A 10111314 is a fast crab In such natters, goes a mile or so higher up town to build his caravansere. ON one of the New Hampshire railroads a charge of twenty cents extra Is made upon ail fares paid In the cant, a check be ing given for that sum. On presenting the check at the ticket office the money is re funded. The object of this is to stop the peculations of conductors. Tun, western colleges, academies and 'seminaries are better patronized this year than ever before. Large nurribers of the veteran soldiers arc seeking an ethwatiou. During the fail term there were said to be over, forty of these army men in Wabash College alone. A11t3.18.1. HENDERSON, of the Louisville aurae/ and. J. IL Dennis, brought-to Nashville under arrest, for connection with the emral Bands, were released, the former on bond for $50,000, and the latter on hand for $15,000. HON. Me TTIIEW HAILVEY ' who has for thirty-six veers been Untied States District Judge, in Row Hampshire,died at his nw idanoe, in. Concord, on Saurday, aged S 4 years. He was Governor of the State when he was appointed Judge. Boum is to be traversed by a regular sys tem of omnibuses, which, from the begin ning of March, are to ply from .9 a. in. un til sunset between the three principal OAP zes of the city—those of the Popala, \ (me als and Vatican. Wrung James Gordon Bennett was young min, he wandered Slant Boston seeking employment for two days, penni less and without food, and was then re lieved only by finding a shilling on the Common. A. GIRL, not fourteen years of age, died recently in Smithfield, New York, from an overdose of arsenic, which she had been taking in large quantities for a series of weeks in order to improve her complexion. Tim late Earl Beauchamp, (pronounced Bucham,) Just deceased iu England, was the fifth Lord of the title within fifty years, lie was succeeded by his younger brother, -Sir Frederick Lygon. Os Friday afternoon a terrific tornado passed over Elkton, Md., accompanied by MU, which overflowed the streets and Lila lower floors of some of the dwellings, but did no material damage. Imaxots.—ln Winnebago county, all the towns beard from, except Lysander, voted for the appropriation to procure the survey and estimate for the improvement of Rock river . Tax canals'of New York will be opened for navtgation on the first day of May next, except the Champlain canal, which will be opened on the 7th of that month. Navrosvices on the Illinois and Michl- I gen Canal is now open, and numerous boats are leaving Chicago Tor Lasalle and intermediate points. TOE War Department estimate for the building of the ship canal from Fort Me Henry, Baltimore, to the mouth of the Pa tapsco, is $2,107,010. GEN. CIXICENT EVANs, late of the Con federate army, has become pastor of the Episcopal church, south, in Barlow county, Kentucky. A DriTeil cunt danced nine ,bours at a dancing match in Chicago, then took six glasses of lager and asked for breakfast_ Gov. JENKINS, of Georgia, has called for a loan of seven per cent, interest, to relieve the destitute people of that State. TEE eight-hour bill failed to pass the Ohio Legislature before the adjournment of that body. tWFOR ASSEMBLY. THE FIIIENDS OF • HON. GEORGE WILSON, Of Pit t Township, will present his name n. •