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OCT. 8, IR6. raiDAr fiV All business pertaining to the Cotttti- tjiiti office Murine our absence) can be trese actsd vejth H, B. Moom. The Fair Postponed. tn consequence of the recent rlnt and high ' water, which haa inundated a portion of tho fair grounds, and' recdored the roods leading thereto Impassable, the Hoard of Directors of the Morgan County Agricultural Society have postponed tbe holding of the Fair until Tuet day, Wednesday and Thursday, October 10th, 17th and 1Mb, 18. By order of the Board. JOHN S. ADAIR, Sec'y. The Meeting In Meigsville Tp. "TIa Tlnmnnrnt in inAoa moofincr held - - ------ 0 - Inat Friday Ht tlie Crin Hoada, iu Moitfsville townahiji, near the Emery meeting bouse, Tvus a complete success. Tho large crowd of. sturdy farmer, . . . i . I . 1 .1 -I A . wiui uivir wivcp, tiiuuicii iiiiii viiug hoys wcro aomcwhat diHiijpointcd at not hearing Col. AVm. II. Bull.. The large uesemblywasndc'reseed i'ornearly "threo hours by Judge Uitylord and Win. Glenn. This meeting nnd'the in terest taken is pretty strong evidence that things ore working for tho good of tho country nnd the mult on tho (sec ond Tuesday of October will nuloniwh tho TCadlcnls. Corruption Fund. Investigation is on foot to uscci'tain how much of Plants' 82,0(10 extra juiy was used in thept'ingof tlie ciKrmnis expciift s of tho late Itadical fizzle. "Shot in the Neck." We nro sorrv to sav. that n leadiiir Radical Stumper, in a content with the 1IVDV UVdMIJI LllVlliJ W II III l l I t l V IHV Au r AiaAw Aiifttnt eV n ti i 1.- it 1 ' nf f Iwt village of Windsor, full enrly in the engagement tiii:n tno iicck. iie was taken out w hero tho air was moro pure and, by !nit accounts, hud somewhat j revived, and would jroceed to attend other appointments in company with 1 I A . I 1 I II olher distinguished fpcakcrs. An Outrage. On the day of the Radical 'fandango , in tit ih lilnco ii n nrn'ottoil fin ntuiiiiilt was mndo upon.Eiiirvh 1'yo, Jr., by one fiilhrrt (iilley. AVo understand the facts to bo Utat Dye was peucenhl and ncting in good order and in no manner or way molesting or disturbing any one, when ftilley, under the color of office, (wo .belicvo ' ho is h Deputy Marshal) made tho outragous assault. Such outrages as these should not bo ' tolerated. Xo one, wc ure satisfied, was disposed to molest or hinder the Radicals in their demonstration, and no ono did anything to mar the pro- egedings, They had it all their own way such as it was. Many of course were disgusted and ashamed of the .-performance and the sentiments titter- cd by the several speakers, but all were disposed to. let them go ahead in their rcveolutionnry wiy and rebellious doei , trine.. fcajr Plants says to t the Jack Gray Committee of tl.ctocuilid 'Soldiers' Ro-union," "call on mo for any amount you may want. I will honor your ' draft out 6finy 82,000 extra bounty. iarlet tho fact bo remembered and whisper tho samo in tho car of every man, that out of over 1300 soldiers, who went out ft'om MOrgun county to putdown theRobelljon, only about 100, all told and accurately counted, " could lie induced to participate in tho Fond, Gray and Hedges Soldiers' Ro-union, Ijeld'in this place, on the 28tl of $op tcmuer. What a hzzlo, Uh I 1113' coun trymen I Tho soldiers understood the trap and refused to respond to tho call ' or jacK uray ix V"- i, . 1 Paying Dear for the Whistle. It is said,, and we are inclined to he " loivo ' tho ' report, that' our Radical -i frionda of tho ' torch and turpentino'' party paid one hundred and thirty-flee dollars to the Zanesvillo' Democratic Band to blow a few blasts n thoir horna at tho "Soldiers' Re-union," alias Radical fizzle. ! i, How much of Plant's 3,0()U extra pay was used in the demonstration' of . much cry and little wool ? , We ask on t iy for infbrmatibn. k'!t'" 'I ItTWo are lntormca, ana our in formant knox-s all about it, that a spooiul messenger was dispatched from this placo to Zanesvillo to borrow Mags, banners, mottoos, pictures, ic., to be tised on the occasion of the ao-callod soldiers' ro-union. That the samo dis- 'play' of flags, 4o might have boon seen , jn the Fred. Douglass procession, and 1. demonstration at Zanesvillo on the 21st inat. How appropriate. -One thing, or one feature only wa; wanting to complete this picture, Fred, , was not ' here, but we had hit representative, it but in color in sentiment, in the late Col. Stafford and other slang- whangerj. Progress and Preachers at Political Meetings. The Richmond Enquirer has, Ihe fol lowing: - . ' 'Rev. Mr Meredith, of Stafford coun ty, tells of a negro woman of that re gion leading her peoplo to idol-dances, ana giving out herself as immortal. Rev. Dr. Marshall, of Mississippi, says hundreds of negroes in that State have adopted what they call tho Now Re ligion. They teach that God is (load, nnd that the Savior has been superse ded by two old negro women, whom they worship in His stead." We know of somo preachers In this region that act as if "God was dead ami the Savior superseded," by nn ebony colored Idol, whom .they worship in His stead. Somo of them may bo seen at all the largo gatherings of the Jacobin parly cheering, laughing and stamping in approval of tho grossest profanity, black-guardism and false hoods of drunken ard debauched speak ers. In Malta, last. Friday evening, the Democratic meeting was frequently distui bed by tho outragous conduct of drunken rowdies put forward and couritt nunced by some men claiming to be respectable, nnd Would liko for their neighbours to think them pat terns of morality and possessing all tho chiirtitin virtues. Iu this rowdy dem onstration, a preacher, wus to be seen greatly enjoying, and seemed to act as though the demonstrations nnd rowdy conduct of his friends was all - right. For tho present, wo will not mention the names of theso drunken rowdies and their, aiders : ami ubettors, but, hereafter, their homes' in full will ap pear in print with appropiato remarks and comments. JiQrQuito a group of disappointed, disconnolatod long faced Radicals, were congregated, upon tho court-house portico, tho next morn!ng after tho nhk speech of Col. Stafford. What for? snys.an inquisitive Democrat. 'Tick ing nigger wool," says a redeemed and regem-rated Republican. Soldiers' Re-Union. I Tho so-called ' Soldiers' Ro-Union" meeting held in this place last Friday was a failure a fizzle. There was some considerable display of borrowed flags, banners, Ac. Take out the peoplo of M'Connelsville and Malta in town on that occasion, und there was not over throe hundred voters present. The long array of speakers 'advertised to uddrcss tho people, failed to com to time. - Disappointment and despair was strongly depicted upon the countenance of every one of the faithful. Bad liquor flowed profusely, and tho night season was made hideous by tho Bac chanalian orgies of all tho decency party. . .' Thoso present in the grove were in tclcttually entertained by a slang whanging scallawng, by the name of Stihchecomb. He abused, villtfied and slandered President. Jonhson and tho Democratic and Conservative party. He was the only speaker that was in tho leust interesting and entertaining, if abnse, &c, can thus bo called. In tho evening a, Mr. .Stafford, lato a Col. of a niggor 'Regiment, mudo the wool fly, to -.an appreciative audience in front of tho eourt-houdc, as far as he could bo heard tho noiso'and confus ion was great, he W;ent tho whole figure for negro suft'rngo and equality. Tho orator had bean in the black army, be had commanded black troops, ho had eat, slept and emeU tho nigger ajnd ho tliereforo spoko from .experience; that tho negro, wag as good as th0( white man, in every accomplishment, Virtue and physical -and mentul organization.. This speech was a little more than. somo of the ; . Radical ' bargained for. Ho was rather too plain spoken in favor of negro equality, to suit somo of tho moro fastidious and cautions of the party and wart by his own party Utter ly hooted down, and compoled to ens- pend Ins remBrus. :i "And tii IIlikd biiAt.t. ckk" by culling tn T. T Nott, at Morris' Hardware Store, who, it ia geuerally known, lis. Iceu afflicted with lore ejes for twenty-five years, and bav lug been cured by the use of J, V. Ilordy's Kye Rulm, takes .leasure iu sunpljiiif auy ia qvudrof a eiire. !. J. Alkxanuks's Uaiu Stobb U ttill wall opplied with large atock ol drugs, mediclucs, all paper, patent mliciut. paiutt end dye tuRii and all articles perlaluliu; to the prug trade; ' Call snd get Biog Unrivalled II air Rctto rative. 1 tk think there would alwaya bo Union white men enough in tho South, aiijod by the blacks, to divide tho rep resentation, and thus continue the Re publican ascendency. -Thad. Steveue. Hero la a plain confession that ' the majority of the white people of the country will not continue the .Republi can ahat Js, tho Jacobin) ascendency, and hence the negroes must bo brought in to outvote that whito majority. Tribute of Respect. Ham. or Vallit Lonoa No. 86, 1. 0. 0. 7. 1 , M'CoiNiuTii.Le, O., Sept. IT, 1RC9. J At aitated meeting of Valley Lodge, No. it, I. O. 0. F., the following preamble and retold tiont were unanimously adopted I Wmsg, God in the dispensation of Itia Iivine Providence haa aeen proper to remove from onr midst our much esteemed brother K. M. Lenhart, and in hie death our Lodge has lot a worthy member, ma relative! a Jovea one, and WRKaftig, We shell no more clasp the open hand of friend-hip. no more will he meet oa in our social circle, hut hit virtue and many noble traita of character will ever live at green apota in tno mcmnrr oi ua all i tlierciore, Jirmlvtd, That brother Lenhart, whose death we sincerely lament, will be ranked with (he loved and honored of our order. Jlnolvrsd, That thlt Lndrednth sincerely sym pathise with the bereaved frienda of tho de ceased in this, their sad affliction, we ran only commend them to Him whose good Dent bindeth up the broken heart with the assurance that there Is a world where the good will meet again. JJrimlrai, lhst our tuxig room be ilrepeil In rootirhinc for thirty days, and that we wuar the usual bailee the tame length of time. Kttoloedi That thcto resolutions be entered in our minutes, and a eopy be given to the rela tive! of our deceased brother, and a copy be lent to the couuty papers for publication. J. it. tioiur, l A. Kaiii.ss, Committee. II. 8rKca, J L. D, Kxad, Secretary. Equalization Bounty Bill. Aa passed by Congress July 27tb, 1809, givaa tlOO additional bounty To every honorably discharged soldier who enlisted In the army of the United Btatcs since April ltlh, ISA, for three years, and served his term of enlistment, and who haa' received or was entitled to receive but f 100 bounty. To every such soldier who haa been dia clinrged on account of wounds received in the line of duty before hie term of enlistment ex pired 100. To tho widow, minor children or parent, In the order named, of any such soldier who died while in the surviee or from wounds received or disease contracted whilo In the service of the f'nitcd States $100. AN INCREASE PENSION. hat also been granted by a reeotiriaw To widows of soldiers who have died In the army, or to the children if the widow haa died or remarried 42 per month for each child under 10 years of age. . To soldiers who have lost foot or a hand or been disabled equal to the loss of a bund or fool $16 per month. To obtain the Increase pension a irw applica' tion must bo niade. , THREE MONTHS EXTRA PAY. bat been granted every officer who wet la outn mission March 3l, 1S09, ana rosiviieil or wet honorably discharged after April Vth, lbfij. The uiidursicuer will promptly attend to all valid claims under the several luwt of t'ongrebt granting Ik. unties, pensions, extra pay, Ac. llrinir with vuu nil Minors in vour possession such at discharges, Ac to at to make out correct applications. JAMES M. GAYLORD. Authorized Military Claim Agent. M'Councltville, Ohio, Bounties. Ity the late Act 'l Ctiugreaa, a . proved July 28th, 1666, every soldier who cultatei! iuto the aimy afur tLe ISiluf April, 1861 lor the term of three yeart and who served his lei in and wm honoiubly diieharged U entitled (o a bounty of one handled dollar. Every soldier who eulitied after the tame time and fur the fame term, who was dis charged 00 account of woundi received in tlie I ne ol duty, and the widow, minor children or purenli of audi soldier, or tlie heir of any oldier wbo died of diretiu or wounds cou Iructed U tlie Hue of duly it entitled to one hundred dollars bounty.. . Every eol.iier who ealitted loto the army after the 19tb of April.-IPGI, fur a Urin, not lest than Iwo tear, and who ha beeu honor ably' discharged, ' alter serving two years, Ii entitled In Cl'y dollar bouoty. Any lolJIer who eullsttd for less than two year, who ha been honorably . diichorued ou account of wouodt received in the line of duty, or the widow, minor children or parents ol any tutli aolditr who died nf wounds -or dis ease contracted til I lie aervice, I on tilled to filtv dollars bounty. A ll persona entitled to these bountiea ean bare them promptly collected by calling upon Bounties. GLENN & KELLY. Office Son lb-weal corner of t-jnare. Letter from a Republican Soldier. The toltnwing excellent bttter aps-ar iu the Michigan paper, it author was a LUuteu- ant in the army, and wa for several yevii t he editor of tliu Si. Clair Republican, a Radical eheel. u lie aat ; . ,1- 5t. Claw, SepttmW 19, IWO. : ' It hat been reported that I bate 10U out the Ilcmocratie parly. rVbaf Ihe Krennda nre for I hi awurtinn I kimw poi, neither d'i I care. It i a wul! known faot that 1 have al ways been ityled and dusked with the Uepub. licau party, and a Republican I clniin itilLt'i be. Our President, Mr. Johnton, w elected by the yter of thul party, aud 1 bulk vw be iiileudt to carry out'lho prineipli-s of the p'e,i form on -whioli he we elected to the Vice PiesiuVicj, if I do not misunderaiaiid hi views, .it wa the enlialing cry of the entire Notlh during the rebellion, tbut those w bo fought the battle should be oar officer a-after the war, It every man, be he Itcpuhlicao or Democrat , redeem 1 boss promise now, n The President b fulfilling, hi purl ( tho obliga tion. Let Iboae tliot -elevawd him tu hit pres ent position uphold I1I111 in it. On the negro quctiion I stand wbrr I alway did. "1 am not and Oliver waa iu fuvor of negro tuflrafre. Hut I do believe that it wai tho duty if our Uovernmrol to protect their laboring interest in Hit Southern imte. I llili.tr that Presideut Jolintoa aeted wisely In vetoing the Fred men't UurcftU 'Bill. There were million ot t rear ure to be donated tt the or-gro, and those who stood the brunt of battle were to be left in the 'cold. Two-tliird ot iWRepubll- ctntol till State support Mr. Johnnoo for hi action on that quctiion. I ani In lavor of ad- mitiing the Southern State when they mud loyal men to renreswit them in Congress. I do not bolievo ill Irritating the people of belli aeotiOB of Ike country antil soother war it brought npnn as. Finally, I believe that the radloaU of both parties are going tno Ur that such measure a they propose win evenmaity rain our ubt- eromrni. very retpeeuuiiy yoar, ro , , . J. 11. MORSE. B&.The corn crop ia the bottoms along tho Wabash has all been des troyed. The Two Conventions. Dickinson, a whits woman, and Frederick Douglass, a negro, were tho great orators of the lato Philadel phia Convention. They were espccial- y thanked by it for their addresses. When tho resolution for negro snffraire passed tho Convention, Anna, Dickin son exclaimed that her bosom avm too full for uttcranee 1 Theodore Tilton. one of the editors of tho New York Independent, and a public advocate or miscegenation, vr the amalgamation of tho races, walked nto the Convention arm-in-arm with tho negro Fred. Douglas, thns giving a practical social exemplification of the' doctrine. In tho Radical Philadelphia Conven- ion the motto was a nnion of colors, lack ami white. Iu the Philadelphia Conservative Convention it was a un ion of .States. The ono had a neirro and awhitd man arm-in-arm as a typi cal representation j tho other had South Carolina aud Massachusottd united tn friendly embrace lholtadical Concress passed a law mposing negro euffrago upon the Dis- riet of Columbia, against the wish of ts people unanimously expressed at the polls. For this law Plants voted. Plants also voted for tho law, which lassotl, imposing nco suffrage upon all the Territories of tho United States, against tho will of the people thereof. JIo also voted tor tno Civil-rights Bill, which punishes hotcl-koepera, if mey uo noi aiiow negroes 10 sit witn w hites; also, punishing ministers of tho Oospel tor not uniting whites and uo groes in marriage Out in Meeting—The Radical Doctrine Boldly Proclaimed. claimed. The Hon. John Hickman, a leuding Radical of Pennsylvania, hastakon the stump in luvor ot the poltticnl and so cial equulity of the negro. He made a speech last week nt est Chester to an audience ot blacks, in tho course ot which ho uttered the following scnti incuts:' "I am in fuvor of irivina: equal and impartial eutlrniro to the neirro, be euuso he is entitled to it, and because I belicvo that Cod Almighty has decreed Unit justice must be done to all men. Many of the colored people here bctore mo hnvo a better nirht to vote than have: lor 1 havo but given of my mon ey to sustain tho Government, while they liuvo periled their lives to sustain it. "If tho Irishmen is entitled to voto after a five years' residenco in tho country, why should not the negro, who has lived hero alibis life? It is said ho ia not intelligent enough. I siiy that if the Irishman is intelligent enough, so is my friend Mr. Gurnott. If I am intelligent enough to vote, thon so is Mr. Gnrtiett, for he is my equal. It has been customary to say that tho iiegro who has intelligence derives it In ml tno white blood in his veins. 1 deny it. Stand up, Brother Garnett. Brother G. stood up amid great ap plause. Show mo where thero is any trace of whito blood iu him, putting Brother G. on tho shoulder. Thero is none; he is a genuine negro. It has taken four years of bloody war to des troy tho body of slavery, and it will tako four year more or wiir to destroy tho Bpirit of shivery. When that war comes you will be called upon to fight, aud initrk me 1 if then you do not ob tain your right to vote, I will never again exercise mino. ' . "But I did not come bore to mako a speech ; I came hero to show that I am in favor of equality before the law, aud I now boldly docluro that I am in fu vor of political und social equality with tho negro." . This John Hickman is one of tho leading guns of lUdicalism, and he but expresses tho honest sentiments of his party ween ho declares himself "in fuvor of trivinif equal and impartial suffrage to tho negro," and "in favor of political and social equality with tho negro." . . : t Negro vs. The White Soldiers on Bounties. Wo learn from An otliciul statement from tho War Departmont. that thero aro. over 1,000,000 elaimants for tho 550,000,000 bounty money to bo distri buted uuiocg tho soldiers. . Ui theso bounties .820,000,000 are to go to ne gro soldiers, . There was not ono negro soldier to hulf-a-doren whites yet they tret two-fifths of all the bounties. For instance, 150,000 negroes got o,uuu, 000, while 1100,000 whites only roceivo I :JO,000,000. ; JSaoh negro soldier seems to receive moro thau twice as much as a white soldier. Cincinnati Enquirer. KThe Republican Congress under tho Administration of President Lin coln passed an act assigning members of Congress bQ the Southern' States. They thoso them under that law, but when they presented their . certificates of election they -vere told .. by the Ja cobin majority they had no right to thoir seats bec.iuso their StatoB were out of tho Uuionl : The Jacobin Con gress thus nullified the law or tho t(o publican Congress.' . . ii i a ii v .. . 5ieu"All, without respoct to color, should stand equal beforo the law." Charles Su timer. How can this proposition bo recon ciled with the legislation of the Jacob ins in Congress uiviug .a negro ono hundred dulbra baunty for two years and a whito suldior fifty dollars for tho aamoaervioe? That is not . exactly ooual before the law. , It ia the kind of equality, however, that we get from . . - CtA..nna PnrlAuInn antPlinll iOrAnugly frown is generally i sign of the cross. Radical Policy and Congress. The New York Baa (indepfoclent) bat a'o article on the effect of Kadical luccees at the I pptoacbing eleatioa. It sajss "If the Radical! lacceed In retaining their present strength In the CongressioDel eleo I 11011a that are aooo to be held, it it not I in- probable thai thry may be emboldened to make some further demand of the Sonih. I he? have already rone on from one itep to Ln.iber, n their extreme policy, and iheli onjeci ecf ms 10 ne not 10 induce ttie Boum to come up to ibeir propoeitions for reaioration, but to Have off the readmlaaion of t'ie Jiuoth- era Htatis 10 Congress ontil alter the next I'reiulentiul election. It ta a matfr ol deep rrgret that il Interwts of the country tbould be that l.mpercd wlih by party which aim, only .0 Mam Flitic.l power; b, rretulentiul election. Jl ta tr.Mwr 01 deep mere et'fitta m u nu uaiu lur iw- si mr win- l c . ..... I there la hardly ' a' dnobt that the altitude n. ml ..h ... r..n,.K . tA IliA If ..I mm I. . of Consresa at the next ifMion will be far mnre hostile toward tbeScuth than it wai II the lat tetaion." . Those alio aid the Radical by i heir rofea I mutt count the coat upon their business, opon the public credit, snd ripoo all that In- tins further peace and otJer. Why should men be connenaced to to abonl Ml'rinf op hatred toward the people o: . ... r, 11 .. .lie nou.n tnnpiy ic men. .ua u.ioa'l ... ,,.... -- cl.snts sscridce their buairesa limply to eo. able the lUdicnla to retain political powcrt W hy should rood eitixene allow the Inter- eat ol tho euuutry 40 be tamptred witb by a pai tt vhiili alnil only to relaio political power? Tbete qnealloos will be raked by 1 tilt cling men before they rote. Radical Policy and Congress. What is the Use? Why cannot torn arrangement be made by whiuh Chad. Stevens can bare two votes and thus tavt Mr Plant tb expense of winter in 4.i.. n . .. I Washington, and the Government the opens or.,,g. member of Cong M .uu - v- aye, ami no wheoever 'I had. any no? I.Ij m u ait. I aahln tt SJA tan taunt (WAP lin.l Sin WM I VVhat it ihe use of the extra tytpeuaH when two voUt to '''had. would accomplish the ante end? Spirit ol Dcmociacy. Speak Colfax. Ifaerbauce of bealir.g Sneaker Oolfax, the Jacobin candidate ia the Sooth Ikud District. ludiana, a a good. Fnnr year bk he wai run within two huudred and fil'y vote ol deleat by Mr. Tnrpie, who-1 the compi'titor againit him now. At to the pro, pect. the Lepoite correspondent ot the Cbi- cao Timet sayi: To day Lipt r e tonnty baa been alive. luej.lnt d.cus...i Detween ftiemro. I urpte anil ooiiBX orew muneauus to tur coj, ..u II ItB COIlceilUU lues iuu. inir.itiiui vt .uuow r.reent were .unuoricr. ol Jude. Turple. iwer flv thousand nersc.ns were weaotit. and the wildest cntbi.sisrm pievailrd. While I writo shout for Turnle fill tbe air. and once in awhile ome reolute no:decript yoll: ... . . js m .flM.:- 'iiuirau ior uooipnaxi - - - u. count V is tbe bannerol the Abolition psrtf In Northern Indiana. At ih countf c'l"; uMtfa the Abo ition camlulato lor heriu w.a elee'ed h, majority of over tcvoa buu- aa i.. .1.1. r..ft .1,. M.,,.t,ea will elect' :helr entire ticket. The vleotiou of o.ni. la mnpxied h all rair.mludcd men. aud. Indecdj the Demoeraey are atisfitd that tbeir State ticket will be tkcted by over- whelming odd." B5uTlie Jacobin paper aie very tma-b dft tresrud to kr.ow what House of Itrpre-arnta live the Antl-Jacobin nieuibetg elect from tho North to the next Congress will join in case there tlmuld be two orgnnizitlou. Oar reply, in Ihe flrt place, it, "sufficient for' the day is the evil thereof. 2. They will be found in the organisation which embrace a innjoriiy of the two hundred and forty-two member that compos the House that num ber being assigned to It by ihe hut Jacobin Cooirrea. The majority of the House will be the legal organization, and with It will go the Anti-Jacobin jncaiberi. Cincinnati Ku qtiirer. , t. II tb people of Alabama are allowed to come back to Congres with representation for her negroes, it I jut a fair and reasona ble that the people of Ohio be allowed repre sentation lor their horaes and cattle. Chilli cot ha Otie'te. That i from a Radical sheet . The Ua xolte think free negroe are on a par witb horse and eat tie, and if free negroes are counted in Ihe basis of rrprrsentatlono ought horaes and cattle to be oouutcd. That from a Radical of the "mnn and brother" it ratbor hard, bat to it i Cincinnati Enquirer. t3ult will not reqiiue a roldier or an tx peiiilnurt of a dollar to keep tbe South tn the Union a Slate. To hold them iu sub jection as conquered province will require 1 50.000. men sod au expenditure of 200,000. 000 . Thoie In favor ol the latter alternative with itt ereat expense and great taxe, will vote ior riant. mffA correspondent of the Boston Com- monwalth (KaJicKll tneakt of General Orant atlic at "a parson ot tinuud lulormation ana eom mnn-piace meat, wntcu some ousiinais pro udicet. and not a tuneraDunaanee oi iniei icant convictions." These Itadlcala know bv instinct that General Grant it not and can not be with them, and, at if apprehensive thnt he may ba candidate for Tretident against them, they are taking time by tbe forelock to ebuta aim m aavauoe .via cna,. vjr-w nluiin an eaual rlcbt In tbe three boxes the witness-box, the jury-box and tb bnllHt-box. lKrl iHiugittss. v... Amltlia lu.la JiLcol.in mirtv of the countrv, aa represented in the late I'hiladoU phia Convention, taid "yea!" to this, negro' proposition, iio was ins groai otwi ui wi couvenlion. ' r-"To this complexion baa It come at last," wss ine rsiDsrs oi aii ansuiwu jwuuuu.a - . . . J: it ki: when be read the law of tb last Congress, foroinn blaok tufTraga upon the people of the turriu.ries and npon tha Ditlict of Columbia "Yesl" b oontluued, "and it ia m ery black complexion." jtlfcr-Tb only thought of tbe msjarity in the last Kump Congrts-the key to their whole policy the alpha and omega of all they did C. ..vi.. mum in .kMi their party la power. To that end thay appropriaWd, direct from, tha treasury, $4,000 to each member, under the name of extra pay, w tpeaa tor re-election. ' " ' ' Wmm'i PaorattT. If tb infernal fan it. .nl Aholltionittt ever Jtot power ia 'tbair baadt they will override the Constitution, aot the Supreme Court at da&anoe, make lawa to tuit themtelvet, lay violent baada oa tboa wba differ witb tbam in thair opinion!, ur dar auaatioa toeir InUvUibility, ana Baauy oaa. rupt tbe country, ood delug it ta bload. VU11 TTBWI. "Ought Not to Live." " ncrevcr memuers 01 1 ue present on b.nem.t.and grcss have been set aside by the Radi , cal constituents, it was done that men Ths New York Evening Post, a leading Jlptibljcau paper, says that the party controlled by such men as Ahd, btevens, Sumner, Ureeley & Co. ought not to live. Here ia its lan- gunqe: "With a blundering and chaotic policy such as that imposed tpon it by r.. yr :u c, i a ""p V ' ' ti ' v" iT '1 1 " --1 - Jr' - ,"Iv.' do everything throngh the Government and leave nothing to private ingenuity wisdom and effort; which declares the. President to be a traitor, and in the President to be a traitor, amJ game breath quadruples bis whlt;h dccUre he conternpn d I powers ; ten nsur se which ?'i ,. , , .... nl.tnn mnka. tnnh r.vi .n l. mill. ""ch policy the Republican party can . v. . ... v., v...i.a ivum wivi not live, AllJ UClilti' JNU1" '!( L1VK, ITS SUCCESS WOULD ItB A CALAMITY TO THE COUNTRY.' The Radical party has been govern od by just such men, and, it it is sac cessful in the approaching election, it wl cnttreiv uuder their control. .,,.,.., T?rlw.l t,.n,l,n,.;.s .bnnld take the r Tilaeca. Should the cand - dtca now surtrjorted bv the Radicals compose amajority oftheiiextCongress, tho calamity to the country .teared by the Post will be fully re&Iizod A Warning. Senator Wilson of Massachusetts, in a speech at inaiunapoiis. recently. spoke with great bitterness of the soldiers- who met in convention in Cleveland, and threatened them in this wa7 ; "Ho would say to tho Gordon themselves for unmerited promotions. r?MnnMnMa n Mil f.iu. n w. Mrl.J I. ... I ... I . I ..vs. .-a. . . . tnat thev may lind a Senate which will b(J jn no'i,tt8te to confirm them." Wo rather suspect that there is too much pluck among the soldiers who met at Cleveland to ua ecarca by any threat. A Represenative Man. The Rev. J. W. Hunnlcut, one of tho Southern Radical pilgrims, saiJ, in his speech at &cnoneciaay,iMew iorK, iwu "if the next Congress docs not give us universal suffrage, we will roll up our sleeves and pitch in. and we'll have the d dost 1 evolution the world ever gaw We bave n0 doubt of that. :al..: nnl 0. I i .. .1 . . v .1 1 revolut.on throughout tho J,ortb, i what these -'torch-and-turpentine Radicals mean to bring about. Tho ereat oucstion is will the people court tenanco them? rCincinnnti Enquirer I 1- of that State in Jack Hamilton' con l vention. Tbev can not find that thev . m. TKo VsmOrUans Pinsvnr.n aava- The MississiPDl papers aro perplexed . to find out tLo personsivcre w hose tiames are given as tho representatives ever wero in tno State, and think they must hnvo pawed thronirh it on Borne raid. VJ.A Jew resident of Prussia was arrested by a soldier for abusing the Prussians, when Bismark fell in witb them. "What has he done ?" saps the great King-brokor. "Abused the Prussians," replied tho soldier. u2Jot so," said tho Jew, "only Bismark." "Tb;n let him go," said Bismark, greater men than ho have done that." Literal Fulpimjikkt or a Poatrrjatt. IsjtKcriON An insane man In' Fair6eld Conn., lately chopped off b i right band with an ax. When aked why be did it, be aaid tbat "the Bible a;i that 'If thy right band offund thee, cut it off and cattit from thee.'" Commercial. M'CONNELSVILLE MARKET. M'CONNELSVILLE, Oct. 5. 1866. Floco II 1 00 Extra per barrel. Wuiat t'l SO per bushel. . ')ts 45 ceola per bushel, f Coax SO cent per bushel. Flax Bxxd i 00 per bushel. HAMLir-Sprtng, 90c; Fall, 1 per both. . H at- IS 00 to 10 00 per loa. Damn ArrLEt-13 40 per busbel. . BuTTia JS eenta per pouud Euan 11 cents per doteu. CmcxNii Live 2i cento. CorvkK its to 39 csntt. CooKTar 8oAr S csuls per pound. Bea sa IS to 20 ceuU per pound. BoHUi'M CO cents per gallon per barrel. l.AKD 16 cents pound, iu jara and keg. Cakklk (Tallow) id cents per lb by boa. " " Kicsuu at retail. ' ' (Star) So oenu per lb. by box. " " SS ceuU at letoU. Bo a r U to JO cent per bar. . Chkbdb 25 ceo Is per pound. Balt 1 1 60 per barrel retail. bTuNi toAi. IJ cautt pet bushel, Hams 18 to J6 oeuU at retail, Uinta IS ceola perpouud. Huouunaas 14 to li cum, Tallow tt to 10 ceula, Wbihey 2 26 per gal loo. . Uak Ii 00 per basliel. AV. It. KELLY. Physician and Surgeon,'' M'tO.V'WEIv'II.a.E, OHIO Gpeciai attention given to the treatmeuk' of CUHONia D1BEA8E8. . , . Frofetiional calls promptly responded to.' OFFICE Southwest Comer of Ihe Public dar' ERRORS OF YOtTTH. Vtfulle niaa who tufltred for yean from Neriout Oa ktlitv. freuiatura. and all the ettecu ot ouliilul ia- discretion, will, for the tnkt of tiiCWliic buassnily, scud free la all who need it, ih r.:oipl aud dliac. tiout for mskinj: the simple remedy by wlilcli lv .blue to orutit bv tl ad- vertiser't exiMt iauce, eao do tu byaddresaluft, in perlect contfilsnoe, JOHN B. UliUKN. Va. 41 L'tdar t,Kw York. T-M ' '.'Ai)4llNid-l'tta10il'a "lHVCu. ' THS undersigned ba beAo appointed Admin uator of uU etbata oi Jaiia K. 6iwtr, dtcaeeed, late f Kcrgas oount.v, Obio. tsll leM JAMt J. 2WAI.