eiriefJ,hstrber. l lITURSDAY. SOV. 1, 1860, The complete vote of the State is at length officially announced by the Sore. tan , of the C o mmonwealth, : for Gaeta' 307,20 4 ; for .CtrzEn 290,080 ; Grrav s majority 17,178. These figures are piobablr reliable. The aggregate majority for the Radical Congrftainen is only 11,- 300, six thgusand Ilse than GEARY'S major. ity. This difference' wa < ern:me to be due to the impression rti-i'de on the minds of, nary Democratic soldier, by the Bad. ical slanders in regard to Mr. Crmata's record., • • Tnr, Radicals hatie attempted to make the people believe that have gained Immensely in. the late Ohio election. Like 'Major Wellington .DE °soats, they deal prodigiously in "bounce," and draw amazingly epon their imagination when ever, facts are against-them. The official returns of the recent contest have all been received, end they tell tbo- following plain and simple story : nom. Brp. 186,4 - - . 205 5118 255,154 1866 = - - , 213,806 i 256.202 riamooratin gain in 1868 - 8.038 Tnis Cincinnati Enquirer has a summing up' whickshows that ther te•day in favor of the policy of. President JOIiNFON, recards the restoration or the" Union, these numbers: In the South the North • Total - - • ; 8,500,000 " Opptraed eq the- Preeident there are-- lo the North , - - - 2:,500.000 voter,. They are thus ;IT:resented its Coa x 1.500,t1100 vpters in the South 2,000;000 " 'North 3 500;000 voters have 2,50(4000 ". n .„ n $ - BARBiIII9II I? VAS4ACIIIMIII"3.—La-put rageons:roatiner in which a youne girl Of sixteenvrairwhipped in a school in 7arrt bridge, Mase 7 , Some ; mon t hs since. hes not faded froai the public membry: poor girl was held by two teachers whirr another vigorously plied the lash, still fourth being in nn adjoining room engaged in drowning with the noise of a piano the screams of th. victim of educated brutali ty. An investigation of, the matter was -reluctantly conceded by the- School Com mittee, which has resulted in sr the par ticipants in the outrage being reinstated Had a vicious buck negro in Mississippi re ceived a similar castigation at the hands of an overseer, what a bowl of virtuous wrath would resound through pbilantbro phi° Massachusetts ? White girls can only regret that no po litical capital can he made of their suffer ings. In his Toled; speech, on the 15th of September, Senator B. F. WADE threti off all disguise and defiantly avowed Oat he is in favor of the perpetual -excluiion of the rebel States from their places in the Union. His declaration on the point, as reported by the Blade,was as foltovis: "The speaker, in-withering; tones, then showed the character of 'My Policy.' It is to bring the Southern States right in, indiscriminately and unconditionally; and be would tell. his audience, then and there, that if you wished that 'policy' in augurated they must send to the Senate some othei man thin him, for ‘ly the eter nal Go4they ntimr shall earns into the Milli ay 0.0. owi.us —- • If this report of Mr. WADES speech came from an unfriendly quarter, we might indulge an idea that it was incorrect. Yet, on •reflection, it contains nothing that should startle any one familiar with the violent aid revolutionary character. istits of the Senator% record. ' TERMS ONCE OFFERED BY CONORREP,—It ought never to be forgotten that in 1864, Congress proposed precisely the !ISMS re construction policy, for upholding which they now denounce President Joansos as a 'traitor, and insist that he should- be impeached. That body in 1864 provided three simple amendments to the-Consti tution. the most important being the aboti. Coe of slavery, the recognition of the debt incurred by the United States, and the repudiation of the debt made by the S - outh ; and it was the open and avowed policy of dongress that this amendment being adopted by the Southern States, they should he as they were before the rebellion. President LINCOLN'S plan of reconstruction was the same. -Mae- South has performed every -enndition required of It, and more, and.yet it is kept out, and not" only kept nut, but new:condi tions proposed, which are spoken of as the last offer. just as if the South had ever refused any offer ;and tolo-if .it does not accept three condition., it may look for worse, and; that if it drAts accept them, it will still be kept out of the Union ! And every man, from the President down, Who resists this crying and shameful in justice, is denounced as a copperhead and traitor. Tuosa who imarine that at the Radicals do not intend to inaugurate another civil war would do well to bear in mind that the most prominent leaders of the party have been constantly- threatening it for the last four roontbr. Among those who have made threats of this kind are Bone- Watt, BANIES, SIIIVIZR, WZNDILL PIIILLIPS. and General Burtle, of. Massachusetts, FOIINIKT. and Truro. Serrass„ of Penney!. amnia: They have not proclaimed it in an unguarded moment, but' have miters. ted it again and/ again,• showing condo airely that it their determination to plunge the country into another war. These men are now the avowed - leaders of ' the party, land are so claimed by the Rad• ical press throughout the country. If the party does not desire:V . -be placed in that light before the country, then let them refuse' to place those men in •tbe best positions in their gift. As long, as they keep tho e men in office, and make them their pions at every election, just so long wil the party be responsible for their the ata of - civil weir. Taa RADICALS CPINATSD.—The Washing- ton correspondent of the Boston Post Says that "Rumors hive prevailed since Fri dly that the leading Radices are sorely ` distressed in the sudden discovery that General Gary, Governor elect of Penney!. venial, is not-in strict accord with their revolutionary dodges against the Elects ties Department of the Government." We ,will endeavor to do *bat we can towards 'consoling our Radical brethren, by /eying that there istiitle danger of the rumor being true. Gears, not hating tee gralta of mind of hiewwn, ti-lnere toot iu the battd‘ of Fartey ot.desiiiiroa. - and will be opt, to olotezattly as they bid him. • t'ACV, TO BR numniusettem. The UnitO• States is now governed by a minority. LThe old idea that a majority, under a republiCin . forM of government, could at all times Shads the laws, control the foreign and domestic policy of the country, and take care of the constitu tional liberties of the people, has been en tirely repndisted,by the Radicals. Abcut two-Ilfths'of the voters of the nation rule and domineer over the other three-fifths. The Constitution is no longer accepted by the ruling faction as the ultimate . arbiter of all questions affecting the rights of American, citizens. A. higher law has been 4 stablished. The party in power haying obtained the offices, have pro claimed their intention to hold them by any and every meats that may be nem eary. By craft and usurpation they have managed to wr.clurto the Southern States: from all participation is the affairs of the government, and the i.eople arc proven= ted from Making their voice heard through the ,medium of the ballot-bos. According to the indications furnishek by the late contest in the. Northern Stater, the legal voters of the country are 1 as follows t Arab:litho Railionl% 1 room° Against the ROdiaaU (Socith) ..,.1,1100,000 _ - . Tool - 9.500,000 Fp? tho Rally&111 (tilrthl. • ...4.., 2,450,000 For the Rid!inlt (tionth)..... ............ ..., 100,00 0 Total. 2,500003 - This estimste, which is a fair one, shows that there to-dey 3 nasjnity of not leas than one million albs peep'. of the na tion opposed to the "Toreb-and-Turpen.' tine" faction. And yet the pectple are helpless. The Radicals hold'Conitress in their .grasp. They will not allow • the South to he represented. They will not suffer the people of fled 'section to aid the friends of-the Cain" in..this . lforth in their efforts to preserve hat fart' of govern. went which was formed by the men of the Revolution. The minority close the doors of Congress, and compel the majority to obey their mandates, no matter hew rev• olutionevy. daneerms. - _and unconstitu tional these ntandatee may 'be. The mi nority announce their intention to im peach the President. to depose, perhaps to murder him. 'A minority Congress will frame the settee; of imoesehment; and a minority Senate will try the Chief Magistrate: The Revenue Laws, of the country will be mitered and 'amended by a minority Congress., and a Senate repre senting but one section esf the Union will deliberate upon treaties and questions af fecting the honor and character •of the nation in the eyes of the civilised world. The judiciary of th' ormetry, which here. torero has been the breakwater behind which the Constitutio- floated safe from political, partisan and sectional tempests, will be in the hands ;S:4 a- minority, and who can tell what mischief will be done `in that direction ? The lasi; of the land will also be enacted by a lectional minor; ity. to benefit one portion - of 'the people while the general interests of the nation will suffer, pine and perish for want of' fair, just and conatitutiotial protection from the law-making branch of the gov ernment. How long can this state of things continue t—PAilit. 1.500.000 voters 2.000,n00 Nona GO Eto memberP 216 ", . Tun rumor that Secretary STANToN is about. to resign and accept, the appoint.. ment as minister to Spain is armed to be correct by the Washington correspon dent of the New York limes We hope it may prove true. He is, despised lily all parties as a venal, treacherous and' thoi roughly' bad man. He has betrayed all with whom he ,ever allied himself. He was a Banc:avail= secessionist. 'hen a Donates democrat, then an abolitionist, and now professes to be a supporter of the. policy of President Jounces. Neith er Democrats nor Republicans have particle of confidence in him. • If he can slide into obscurity by accepting an ap pointment t `an unimp ortant mission, he will consult his own reputation awl safe tybydoingsi, The victims of his tyranny are anxious to punish him for his crimes, and le can best evade them by leaving the country in which be is universally de tested. . The report Viet in the event General SIMIAN will succeed him as the head of the war department has given great astir faction to all tme Union men. The time, perhaps, is close at band when the Presi dent may need the aervices of a genius as bold, practical and amenable fo the orders of his commander-in-chief as Gen eral. Sugsxax.- There in no doubt as to his position on the political issues now• agitating the country. There is no doubt as to his vriltingliess to obey the orders of his superior officera. With him to direct the military forces' of the country, revolu tioniats will And a defiance of its authori. ty both difficult and -dangerous. He has made South Carolina a Uniou State with his "bummerA,"and would delight to re peat the experiment with Massachusetts. Nov AK) TusN.—The little and angry souls who control the Radical party are never weary of exclaiming against the policy of reclaimirig to loyalty the ablest and hest men of the Routh by calling them again into the service of their coun try. The mightiest minister that 'Eng land ever bad.—the "great Commoner" who, is the prime of powers, raised his country to the first place among the nations, send who died demanding justice for America with his last eloquent breath, the first Birr,thui addressed" the Brit. ish peers in 1757, in - i ielation to the Ja cobites of Scotland ' 'My Loans: . NVe should not want men "in s good cause. I reMember how I em "ployed the tame rebels of '45 in the se!. "vice and defence of their country. They "were reclaimed by that means, they "fought our bittles, they cheerfully bled "in defence of thosa liberties which they ir "bad attempted to o' erthrow but a few ';yearn before!" • This was the wisd •azf CIIATIISII. The wisdom of Stamm' and SIMMS is to I.3nd the intellect and character and courage of the South to the "penitentiary ;pelt ;" and to invite into the Senate the profliga•• cy and brutality and'- - baseness .of the Browrdows-and Jack Efamiltons I Truly has it been; said by a rose as wise. as he was witty,)"human beings cling to their "delicious tyranniei and to their__ ezquis• "ite nonsensei. like a drunkard to his "bottle, and go oti till death stares 'em in "the face!" - Ina death sentence which has been passed by the Causdian authorities Upon two Fenian priioners, had awakened great interest in their behalf throughout the country. One of them. Rev. John No. Mason. is a Catholic priest, who. it ie *d ieted, was dimply discharging his duties as a spiritual ediiser when arrestel by the government oilicials. It in einoerely to be hoped that justice will be tempered with mercy, and That the sealants of Mete two men:will not be carried into execution. HAD President JOHNSON bean a vulgar, telf-seeking politician, he might easily have made himself the mast popular man in the Republican party. When he first came into his present offici, the _party looked upon him *Rh great favor and hope. They inclined tti - regard it as an Interposition of Provideno in their be half that the. mild. halting., lenient Mr. Luscott; had Wen replaced by a states. man of firmer nerves and sterner charse ter• Had Mr. ...lottasos accepted their malignant interpretition of the motives of the South, and. in consistency with it, had he kept up a big army to hold that section in 'subjugation, he might have ex pended the whole revenue. He might have..kept in his hands avast and danger. ous patronage. Had , he also, bee'des adopting the Radical hatred of the Slutli, shared their sflected tenderness' for the degroce, be could have expended, under the pretence of protecting them against their late masters, any amount of money he had chosen, and Congre.s would have been but too alert to give him their ap probation and ' supply him with the means. It is because Mr. JOHNSON repu diates the Radicals that the public reve nues are not , thus squandered, but faith• fully applied to the reductioti of ttie pub. Pic debt. We put it to, the' good Fenix , of 'the country to say which ie best 'entitled to the public gratitude, Cmgress whose pol icy would devour the whole revenue, and try to reassure the iMblic creditors 'by a constitutional amendment indorsing the debt, or the President - whose policy eaves the revenue, end strengthens the confi dence o! 136nd-holders by hrge and unex peoted payments.; % fervently trust tbat the necessity for an impeachment of the President may be avoided, for, no matter how just and necessary. it will almost certainty plunge the eou►itry afresh into convulsions and mil war, just when its need of peace and thrift is of the • Most urgent importance. If the Rvuhlican party shall,ever be drawn to such impeachment, it will follow therein the counsel of no enemy so neraistent as WaNnatiPnruars —New York Tribune. The Tribune talks as if WENDELL Putt- LIPS was the only Republican leader who advises impeachment. Such is far from the fact. He h3s Already brought -Boeo tian of Ohio. Beorwrlt -or Massachusetts, Kamm. of Philadelphia,. WILLIAMS of Pitts, burgh. Bete. Berrtsa of Fort Fisher, and other earnest". men of that - party., to the support of his doctrine. Re has never !Id failed toultimately bring the Republicans up to his Stand point. In the matter of impeach ment, he may not have sufficient time to accomplish- his purpose, but that, and only that, will prevent his success. Deny it at' much as they may, PHILLIPS fur nisbes brains to the Republican party, and is its, fuglerman. It has been with him, is it in with Srarsus Although the Republicans claim that Samos envied none of his measure■, yet be did accom plish-the one grand- purpose for which all bit measures were proposed, vise' the ex. elusion of the Southern .States from Con gress. _That was the point for which Stay sets battled, anti he triumphed. ItOW VIET tare! TO HOW= TUE FENTANS. --Since, the election in Ohio thaincin nati Chrnmerciat, a Disunion organ, speaks out In this manner: "We should like to know how much the Union Republicans, mot only of Ham ilton County. but of the State, have made by their pandering to Fenianiam. and their tacit endorsement of project that in evitably, involve in tkeir execution a violation of the laws of tke land ' and the established. comity a? nations at perm with each other? What did uo nuts hy t utitliog of CooFrono to tho appeals and demands of the lawbreaking authors of Me Canadian - forays amount to ? How many Irish votes were gained by BASIS' 'bill in favor of the repeal of the neutrality . laws, and the encouragement thereby given to lawless predatory raids over the border ? How much did SCHENCK and IDE and .45ntxr and the rest of them realize by this - bidfor Fenian favor 7" As an instance of the manner in which the present unsettled condition -of the Southern States retards the development of their internal resources, it may be sta ted that several gentlemen, acting as the agents of French capitalists, have been in Washington some time for the purpose of investing large sums in various Virginia enterprises, Among others the continua tion of the James river canal to the Kan awha, thus affording an additional trans portation - route from the mineral regions in West Virginia. They are unwilling however, to conclude negotiations until the furiber status of the States lately in rebellion shall be positively determined, and unless some speedy solution of the matter is attained, they will doubtless ra: turn to 'Europe. Personal Items. A Radical Editor asks, "Shell we kill the fitted calf! "Does the man contemplate W eide ? The Illinois g m who lately lost her spseeh (save whinertng) has had forty offers of mar riage. , o 1 do not say," remsrked=iffr. Brown, "that Jones is s thief; but t do say that if his farm joined mine. I would not try to keep sheep." Last week a girl In biilwankee, in the em ploy of the Wisconsin Paper Company, while engaged in picking and assorting rags. found about $1,050 in 7-80 bonds and green books in an old knapsack, which had been purchased along with some rags. Mr. Stephens, head centre, hes announced for the dith time that before the end of the year the Irish would be fighting for their in dependence in 'petrel& There are but two months to make that promise good. An exchange tells of an editor who went a soldiering and was chosen Captain. One day at parade, instead of. giving the order : "front face, three pace, forward," he exclaimed, "Cash, two dolliiita year in advance." A poor nevo. in a dying condition, was carried through the streets of Chicago for two hours, theother day, before a place -could be found that wotild take him in. When the argium was reached, the patient hatkenpired. Oa the Bth inat-t a Young elan named Bern ard Buddy, living at Madison, ; Wis., was handling a jaded gait, when it accidentally discharged, almost instantly killing his moth er. , , Bunum's facwoman Tag week broke down a cab to Toronto, and tumbled twain the mud, pettly 'venlig the respectful commiseration of the newsboys. The cabman will sue for damages. 00i. Carta feting upon the almost: anent mous aibilt of the school-men in Pennsylvania, has appointed Prof. James P. Wickersham State' Superentendent, of Common Schools. Prof. Wickersham has a national reputation, sod- L cm of the wet: thorough and *Solent eduele.ora in the country. He has been Prin cipe; of the State Normal School, in Lanese. tee Cone* since its orgatisatiiin, and lethe author of *series of-popniar worts on teseh lug and school government.' A ferment lady, filtyears of age, is report wile haw - read the Bibli through in five weeks and four dap, without speotacisn. A correspondent of the New York Herald writes as , follows of the moaner In which Genirsl Grata was regarded in the Pittsburgh padio%l Contention: .`t "But while Butler shrewdly confined his own therein the systematised 'assault apes' General Grant to hints and inuendoes, his followers had permission to be lees delicate in the attempt ' to assail the 'limitation Ofothe distinguished leader. During the convention they were busily - engaged whispering tiles of alleged excesses on the pad of the Linton- I ant General, eliding with the expression of the opinion that "Grant is a much overrated man;"that he "was made by good luck," and that "there is really nothing of biro." This aide shun culminated at's late hour of the night of The convention in a speech by Colonel Rush C Ruskin", of New York, de livered-to a large crowd it the Mononeshela House, in which that officer publicly and severely assailed General Grant by name, desienating his letter to' neutral Lee on' the subject of parole and pardon of the. Confeder ate commander as a worse sot than was ever committed by the "traitor Johnson." It is duo to the audience to say that, this assault was received with a silence that conveyed a more significant abuse thin hisses although an attempt at applause was made bra few Radi cal politicians." The new Bedford Staidard—Badical— does not appear to apt rove .G meal Butler's mode of electioneering, and . sayi, "the, im peachment of the President is a grave thing. It places tho lure* in a serious position be fore the whole world. If undertaken; it could not fail to disturb and unsettle all business affairs, to heighten political passions, to distract and divide &neonate, which needs more than 'anything else, quiet and har mony."_ . Bank', ft seems secured the nomination for Congress in spite of the overwhelming Aositi mosy offered to the convention that he - Vas seen drunk in the streets •Ot Portland. - Hie unfortunate habits have long been notorious. Banks,however, will make a very good !epee seniative of the Republican 'party.. An or ganisation which boasts leaders like blas pheming Brownlow and cut-puns Bans, un, and which accepts Burier with rapture'sa a political Messiah, is fitly represented In a Raton Congress by the incompetent General and degraded inebriate. ' Dr. Toland, who was convicted of bigamy at Quincy, Florida, - was rote - upon - the block and hired out by the Sheriff to the highest bidder. lie was tidin by the County of Gad-. saes for five years. for $1,127, the amount of fine and cost ofproseention. He was remand edlo jail and there awaits the command of the Board of County Commissioner., The report of Mr. Stanton's resignation is not confirmed, but it is said by will soon leave the Cabinet and encased Mr. Hale as Minister to Spain. That Gee. Sherman will become lilting Secretary of War till Mr. Stanton's successor is sprinted is as yet a rumor, but not improbable!. Some of the papers call Parson Brownie's ""hot-beaded:'' Be isn't hot-headed at all. The whole of his seeming hot-headedness is a mere show, a trick, a sham, en Imp:Mare, a make-believe. a thing got up as a simple mat ter of &Watts*. Brownlow is far more an=ions to be thought a fiery sad impetuous fighter than a Christian, but he is a' Mei the one as be is the other. He is a hypocrite both as to his Christianity and his - heit-head. eines,. • The London Times - regards the Radical war against President Johnson la Congress as likely to eientrista in aerisisdanyterons to the government of the Mien: ._ • Items of Loma Interest: . Art of the heat pianos to obtain a tb-oroagb acid practical edneatioa, it et the State Nor ma! Edin bore. . Commander Carter, formerly of this city, le pow 'ht eommand of the U. 8. S. Mono eftuf, on dilly in the Gulf - of Maxine, Mr. C E. ford, one Of the editors of the Dismileb, has returned from hie pleasure tour to the East, mneh improved in health, and h.wiant an use in nnirits. Ilia bald. of /UM+ spool friends extended' him s !lastly welootne. The series ef Friday evening dancingpartlet, to . which we referred last week, will eon:. menoe tomorrow. The music le to be furnish ed by Mehl's band. The parties will be repeat. edevery other Friday night. The vote of Amity township has been pub- . lished incorrectly in the various city papers. It was en follows : Geary 91. Clymer 98, "Scofield 90, Scott 100. We are indebted to Mr. James Donlon for e number of large apples. They are what is -known as t.greenings." and raised from trees procured from one of the nurseries near the city. ' The opening lecture' of the course will be delivered on Thursday evening, November 221. by Ffenry Vincent. the oetehrwect -English orator His subject Is net ennouseed. A ooteroporary makes merry over AO feel of having seen a woman with a bonnet on. Since the pan cake style of bead dress clime into vogue, a bonnet of the old style has be. -come something of a curiosity. iffessrs. Avery, Habley & iffeHerg, gee lit ter', Copper and tinsmiths, rte , corner State and Fourth streets, have just got a new stock of gas fixtures. They ire first class workmen and good citizens, and deserve to be liberally -patronised ; Lager Beer has become whet may ha called a unsturaliz•d" Arivrican beveraee, for the amount manure:tared in this oanntry is raid to exceed the amount monde in Eur Ope. In the late Catholic conference at Baltimore, the Erie diocese was represented by Right Iter. J. F. Coady, Vicar General, who coon pied a . seat among the Biehops, and performed alt the functions of one. Until the newßishop .is appointed Father Costly will continue to perform all the duties of the office. The Gazette has a Southern correspondent . who writes a most doleful report of the state of affairs in that section. If be were to come North, sod pay some of the debts he own, there are a numbir of people; who would feet better disposed to credit his assertions: The ne v time table on the 'Philadelphia & Erie R. R. went into effect on Monday, and traits; are now running as follows Going East, Erie mail leavelt.t. 8 45 a. in. ; Warren Accommodation at. 104 a. m , and . Eris Ex press at 4A5 p. at. Westward testis arrive.:. Erie Express; 9.85 a us.; Warren Accommo dation, 4.25 p. m. ; Erie Mail, 7.80 p. To. The oil fever in this region appears to have, died out entirely. Ti would make aniaterest lug et:spier in the history of the country, Ira statement could be made of the number. of persons "taken A and done for" in oil rpm , labour. Ms of is are the persons who have made money I ou. We vitt venture the asser tion that they are not one in ten to thou who have lost. . The Union Star says : "The report le again current that the A. &0. W. It'y his paned into the hoods of the • Penneylyanla Central Company. We have tailed to learn that the report has any h . :mutton in fact, but.irtlrootr that somebody ought to hire It that would put the line In better repair." . , . The Ron.Samnel Shellabarior. is ajollifloa lion epoch, denominated A.' Johnson as politica! Laguna, and the Broad 04 Bate gents as the dogs who - came to Het his sores. —Gagne. • Whet does the Quetta mesa by soots pu s!. spits ss the shoe t Does It Intend to Insult the =serous ollcesdAs4-Botter" gents of its party : who cling to Mr. :theses's dices iritk n portinsolty esoesdisg anything tocsin .14 polltial history t If it does, why, not coins oat : openly, sad Sot attempt to mesh behind the few persons of other polliicid creeds who have op to this pitied resolved firers it the hande of ths•Preslest ? • : Toe Catholics of the city, have. purobased large lot of groimd, in 'South Erie, on the street leading to the Cemetery, and adjacent, to their burial ground, on which they design meting a Urge sad elegant, ,church.. The building will . be eeramentied next spring, and Is expected to Cost 'front forty tofifty thousand dollar,. We learn, oleo, that it id the design of the same denomination to erect a splendid Cathedral in'our city :within t 4 melt five years. The death of Bishop Young. ban interfered with the arrangements for that eb- Jed, butte soon as new Bishop is aproint it they will spin be put under way. 4 pm Fugue, ttsbaild Ayer, oottlY .and band- : some, edifice In, a puhlie part .of the, city, Whatever may, be thought of the Catholic fa liglon, it must be confessed that the coolest, :astica of that denomination displays degree of zeal and ente!prise that meets with; no parallel amnng any other branch of ' the Christian church. , ,•- ' The Meadville Republican .(Badteal) is "satisfied that in some cases great Nestles arse done to really deserving men by their risme, being Placed "upon the deserters Bute., A ease In point is ,that Of William Lewis, of Itieeville; who informe.ta that bb enlisted in Co. B, 18th Pa. Cai.,onler W: Smith, onthe 29th dip of-February, 1864; and re ceived an himoriible discharge near the end of thewar—for phjsical disability contracted , in the service. Hie name „wee placed upon one of the desertecs'Aistei, notwithstanding he ha's posses-ion of a &schen' Paper. He was pro bably enrolled and drafted while in the' field, end of course did notL report, for he knew nothing , of his enrollment :and was alma,* a volunteer." •W ; e' have been informed. , of at least e'dosen similar, instances inthia county. The Dispateli'' seriously doubta whether in any other state' of political feVieg thin the present "such a man as dusty Gould he , elect -- Ad Governor of any State. without !rand. prom the beginning of 'the canvass," it adds, "we did not make Geary sufficiently promi nent in our advoesoy of the interests of the party to keep him within sight, and when we found that he was in the hands of manager'', and that his B'llll4 was.of a low ortier,lre bad good reason to congratulate oneself." A confession of this sort from a party organ of such extreme tendencies as the Dispatch, must be jetties vexing , to the intelligent por tion of the organization of "great s moral ideas." The Dispatch has 4 'heen tracing up the ru mor" sherd Mr. Scofield and the President, alluded to in _our list, end is 'satisfied' thee thine is 'more truth-Asa poetry' in theiOb server's representation of it. 'The friends of Scofield, on the other hand, while - admitting his visit to the President, say it was onlyi of a courteous lecture. and that be gave no politi esl pledger. It is only proper to say that we got our verelow of the matter from .Itepribli cans, who scorned to believe it, and that it was the &utmost ,risport upon the efreeti last week: Time alone will dirolose how Much truth here is in - The Radical Contrasts:tan for the 19th die trio', C.' V,.. - Culier,' still remains la ••jill at Franklin. Me Congressional privlleges 110. title- him, to freed* from arrest,' but be declines to avallihttnnelt of them, His Iris! comes off this month' in Pest:Min. The freaks of fortune were item more curiously di, play ed than in the else of .Mr. Culver.' A l year ago the petted end 'frittered mMionsre ; 0.- day the inmate : of a prison. deserted by hi former friends, ; and so poor that i even his' house and furniture, were compelled pi -be sold topay hie liabilities I : An Irish worthin named Fitsgerald. arrested I f s o i r l s o t n ea g li s o t t ura mo a n y e n y i s g ‘Sp e ri na na a fiesthLrelied:oksefenirt was' of in the female - department , whi h Ms ' 1 Aimed. windows. but oldies ordinary ceiling. 'By nutting her way through the ceilifig, she escaped to the rooftrom which !hale! pp ereett to the ground by Means of a rope ado of bee bed clother, ' Yrois some . leis n - no reward hal helm offered for her capture. The etafementls made that rents'are! higher in Zrie.than In4luffslo or-Cleveland. - We pre .e atm, that, if true, this arises from the treater, demand here for houses' and store = rooms. Property owners ,could not long i exact un reasonable rents it the supply of buildings we. equal to or greater than the demand. Ali a renter oneself, we confess to serionsl doubts whether the figures in thief city ate higher. in proportion to . the valuation of property, the rates of taxation and insurince, than They are In other places equally prosperom. 1 The passengers who' left ibis-city' for Salt Fiver, in October last, report to di t . hat they are enjoying, good health and Spirits. The dountry, they, say ; is somewhat bleik land. iii. h ospitable, but being well supplied , with all the good Wogs of life, lacludintOeveral bar rels of Itint'S Ale, they reinsta to keep up a. happy time of it. The Party eipiat to return in the fall of 186 e, soon After - which Ithe beet Radical will go up the stream; with 'band of pmmanent colonists. • , The'disagreesble . condition of Pei h street is a disgrace to: the city, and deMande this early attention of the authorities.; The peira:— liar nature of the ground renders itilieble to sudden ebonite,, and two-thirds of the year it is either too Idastrie be comfortable. or t o muddy to be passible. The street heist:tont' touch travelled as State. and its shabhy 'p- . pearanos einnot fail to impress 4traitg re most unfavorably. We hep l e Mother season will not pate - by until it is paved from the I - . railrciad to the lake. • i • That large class of persons who ire in the habit of ridiculing people who hare not been brought up to the same ideas as themselves, might learn a useful lesson from the remark of a Whitlll . MOMltSin stage driesr to a New Yorker eitllng by his side : *I iipose if I went doown to York I should ireitilt .round jest as yam folks do up here." ;The moral is. that oily People visiting the country are Ipt to show Minim* interest and astonishment is country,pipple when they com e, in town. 1 . CONDXXX no 10110 for not thinking as yea think. Let every e ne enjoy the full slid free lib erty of thinking for hiniself. Let every man nee.hie ownjadgment, since trio% must give an account of himself to God. Abhor' every ap• preach, in any' kind of degree, to, the spirit of intolerance; If you eannotreason orpur- I !made a mica into the truth, never Attempt to 1 force him into it • . .. - ' To him who goes •to law, rdne !things are requielte.! First, a good" dealOf money ; sec ondly, a4tood j deal of patience ;I thirdly. a good cause; fourthly. a good attorney ; a good counsel; sixthly. good .evidence ;. aerenthly good jury judge and Untidily' good luck. , , • The Chandierstrurg. Itepository sets down the three ! momltere of Legislature front this wittily as likely to tote two for Curtis; aad One for Cameron, for U. 8. Senator. It would isdd to the 'Merest of the thingifithe Repoli - - Wry owed! let us know which are for Curtin aid Which for Cameron. A proposition hie been =Welty the Ism. rime 'trate of the cliy to psy.lonn-half. the calsry of s tire Word's, In este the Connltio appoint onti: ;The dudes of .inteli °Meer ar to extunln'e the condition of intlldinge;eit se ,to see tint they, ire properly; mimed, eipinat . the breting out of are, anal to keep an er n ipeneridly to the Safety Of the public in 'eau. nectionvithithe “derroarint eleinent." Thisdlcal, wombs otg. or vuo ed.titemselves npeathe Ekrattorlill questlaa se for Ciotti; the 011014 lor Steven r`. ikud 0 . 4 Cot* !Oomph „for Nonity. :Also* Ii s nisi little inn *finest up a iblil iti l 4* l 4.Which DiuU*Ugs essisy back 111111!"*7*- The Rad:eal Partible in Warren, county is Sheffield township, which gave Geary 79.iotes to star Clymer. We presume Sheilald is one of the seas of that intelligence which, the .1441atill edam that their , party monopolises. I :. The ell of Williamsport polled a total tete ii2ollVit the We election. The result Iris a magnilleent gain . for the Democracy, Gear Y's itsiority