- - - H-A-RVBYSICHLIjaR, "Proprietor NEW SERIES, A weekly Democratic . ,r --p:ijjer, devoted to Poll 'cs, News, the Arts (fa nnd Sciences Ac. Pub- *"TJg 'l/dFJT*' - ishel every WeJnes- ' | pay, at Tunkhannock *lfc Wyoming County,Pa BV HARVEY SICKLERa Terms—l copy 1 year, (in advance) $2 00 ■ot paid within sis months, 52.50 will be charged N(/ paper will be DISCOXTIXLt D, until all ar rearages are paid; unless at the option of publisher. AUVEXITISIKTG. 10 lines or . l | 1.1 less, make three]four] two Uhree j six > one tie square 1 Square I.oo| 1,25! 2,25* 2,87 i 3,00< 5,00 2 V, 2 00! 2.5U i 5 3,21 3.50{ 450 6,00 •j j 0 3 0t)( 3,75\ 5 4,7> 5.50{ 7 ; 00i 9,00 J Column 400 4 ,50' 6,30; p uf, 10.00? 15,00 i do 600 6.50, 10,00 12.001 17'00J 25,00 J do 800 7 sd 14,00,' 15,00 25.00 35,00 1 do! lo!oO' 12,00; HxECUTOKS, ADM INLSTR ATUiiS and AUDI TOR'S NOTICES, of the usual length, 52,50 QBITIHUIES,- exceeding ten lin s, each ; RELI GlOt'Sani LITERARY NOTICES, not of genera interest, one half me regular rntes. It us UK'ss Cards of one square, with paper, $5. JOB WORK of all kinds neatly executed, and at prices to suit he times. All TRANSIENT ADVERTISEMENTS and JOB "WORK must be paid for, when ordered. .TNTTTHTE lIIT I in). AIT(>RXEVS .JT Ik LAW Office on Tioga street, 1 unkhannockra TJ g. COOPER, PHYS I'M AN it SURGEON 1 L. Ncw tun Ceutrc. Luzerne County Pa. FO 8. TUTTOS, ATTORNEY AT LAW I J ' Tunkhonnoek, Pa. Office n Stark's Rack •ck, Ttoga street. • \\J HI. M. PIATT, ATTORNEY AT LAW, O \\ fk-e in Stark's Drick Block Tioga St., luua Lin nock. Pa. _ (bhf Burl)lfr 1)0 use, lIAHItISHITHG, PENNA. The undersigned having lately purchased the •' BUEHLER HOUSE " property, has already com menced S:KU alterations and improvements as will render ibis old and popular House equal, if uot supe rior to auv Hotel in the City of Harnsourg. A continuance of the public patronage is refpeet fully solicited. GEO . J. BOLTON WALL'S HOTEL, I.ATE AMEBIC AN HOUHE , TUNKHANNOCK, \> YOMINCi CO., PA. THIS establishment lias recently been refitted an ' fumi'hed in the latest style Every attention will be given to the emutort and Mnveuiei.ee ot those who patronize the lloue. T. B. WALL, Owner and Proprietor,; Tunkhannock, September 11, 1861. NORTH BRANCH HOTEL, MESHOPPEN, WYOMING COl NTY, l'A Win. H. COUTRIGHT, Frop'r HAVING resumed the proprietorship of the above Hotel, the undersigned will spare no effort t' render the house an agreeable place ot sojourn ot all who may favor it with their custom. Win li (JOKY RIGHT. June, 3rd, 1563 gltattS Jutfl, TOWA3MBA, IP A.. D- 13- BART LET, (Late oft. "BRAINARD HOUSE, ELMIP.A, N. Y. PROPRIETOR. The MEANS HOTEL, 9 one of the LARGEST and BEST ARR ANGED Houses in the country—lt is fitted up in the most modern and improved style, and no pains are spared to make it a pleasant am. agreeable stopping-place for all, v 3, n2l, ly. CLARKE,XEENEY.& CO., MANLFACTCKLRS AN't) WHOLESALE DEALERS IS LADIES', MISSES' & GENTS' §ilkaift£assirafrf Hats AND JOBBERS IS HATS, CAPS, FURS, STRAW GOODS, fIPARASOIiS AND UMBRELLAS, BUFFALO AND FANCY F.OBES, 349 BBOiYIDW2VY, COItSKh or LEOSAKD STREET, aavweas , B. r. CLARK, 1 A. CKBESEY, S S. LKEESKY. M. G1 LAI A.N, DENTIST. It T OILMAN, has permanently located in Tunk l L. bannock Borough, and respectfnlly tenderhi professional services to the citizens of this placeand earrounding country. ALL WORK WARRANTED, TO GIVE SATIT 110*. Office over TuUon's Law Offi.-e near the Post Office NEW TAILOBINS SHOP The Subscriber having had a sixteen years prac tical experience in cutting and making clothing now offers his services in litis line to the citizens of NICHOLSOU and vicinity. Those wishing to get Fits will find his shop the place to get them. JOEL, R, SMITH. w4.n5Q.6m08 (From the Washington Constitutional Union.) Andrew Jackson and Andrew Johnson, A mighty Ruler stood before the world — 1 Around his head the storms of discord whirled ; Firm as the hills of his loved Tennessee [ Stood the old hero in his majesty; Wur against wrong his noble spirit waged, He heeded not. though party at him raged ; "Duty toward his Country nobly done—" This meed he asked for, and this meed he won. His mad opponents only came to truth Beneath his sweeping buUle-ux f Truth ! lie lived the People's idol—when he died His memory was almost deified, And a great Nation wept the direful blow, In oue deep, universal burst of woe ! JS'ow Time thus writes, 'neath Andrew Jaehson's name. "Firmness and Truth, and Honesty,outlive all other Fame." Where Jackson stood now doth another stand — The favored Ruler of our Favored Laud. With heart as pure and patriotism as great, A second Andrew steers the ship of State. He stands unmoved upon her noble deck, Nor heeds the mutineers whe seek her wreck ! "Still let the old fl ig float." is liij decree, "No star struck from the glorious galaxy." Assailed, abused, railed at in every form, He'll bring the ship in rafety through the storm, For that vast crew, the People , will defend Their noble pilot 'till his voyage shall end ; And the old ship, her starry flag unstruck, Shall rid" at peace, entire from keel to truck. Oh bless wc God that he gave not the power To some time-serving minion of the hour Our destinies to rule, at this dread time, Pregnant with ruin—redolent of crime ! But, in his mercy, gave an honest man That neither threats, nor fears, nor fawning can Turn from his purpose to defend the right, Aud save tho Country from oppression's blight. • And who is Andrew Jobnson ? Who hath ears Shall le.inMhe record of his former years, In manhood's prime he was 'he People's man, And in their work his public life began Yon pillar'd Ilall oft echoed to the voice, Earnest and true, of him, the People's choice. And, in a thousand leg'slative fights, He battled bravely for the People's Rights ! Years onward passed, and when tho public weal Called forth his power, 'twas there, as true as steel, Aud to the Senate brave old Tennessee Could send no stauncher Patriot than ho. When treason, rabid, insolent and grand, Avowed its purpose to divide the land, Aud played its -anie of wiudy bluff and brag Beneath the starry union of our flag, Who, fiercer, met their dieadfjl heresy Than the bold Senator from Tennessee ? Rebellion flouiisbed —civil war was waged, Throughout the land accursed secession raged, Our dear old Chieftain sought, hut sought in vain, To call the stubborn traitors back again ; They spurned his counsels, met his proffeiS kind With taunts and insults, till the Union mind Awoke totury—dreamed of peace no tnoro, And (>oured its legions on the Southern shore. Amid the traitor Molochs who was true-- Who firmest s.ood among the loyal few ? When,treason's armies triumphed for an hoiy, Who, at the risk of life, defied their power '] He, who for Union ever raised his voice ; He, who became the People's secund choice ! When oui great Chief the murderer's hand laid low, And the whole nation reeled beneath the blow ; Our second Andrew, who all hearts had won, Stood at the helm, and (he old ship sailed on ! What were his acts ? such as the world approved, Such, as to kindness, the whole nation moved, Had not base envy striven to rule the hour, All now were one in Union, feeling, power ! To thwart his policy, destroy his rule Is the small work of many a supple tool Of a determined clique who rant and rave, "Divide aud ruin!" —not "uniie and save," As each one prays whose patriotic miud Desires in Union this vast land to bind. To our great Charter al/ good hearts are true — Our Runnymede, held 'by the l>oys in blue," „ Whose valor, in a hundred desperate fights Has given us back the Charter ot our Rights ! The "end approaches—that sublime event. The People rallying to their President, Ere long the world shall see A Nation then Not ruled by tyrant vara pyres—but by men— In one blest Union all good hearts shall hind The glory of itseif—the a Imitation of in inkiol ! And when, in years long hence, the immortal scro'l Of men beloved, Time's Herald shall unroll, Entwined iB laural wreaths two namcsishall be Together joined us Champions of the Free-- The name of Andrew Jackson, men shall find With that of Andrew Johnson closely twined. And while the race of man ctf earth is seen, The People's hearts shall keep their memory green June 1, 1866. B. B. FRENCH. Among the men who are to be im ported into this State to piop the falling fortunes of General Geary, is John A. Logan, of Illinois. In a recent speech in that State, Mr. Logan said : "If they ask me, 'Are you in favor of making negroes citizens ?' I say, Yes, I am—l am in favor of all people born here, or naturalized, being citizens, aud entitled to the rights and privileges citizens are eu titled t It cau thus be seen by this extract that the pi eminent supporters of the Radical candidate for Governor in this State, are openly advocating negro suffrage. This is to be the issue for the people of Penn sylvan'a to decide, Mr. Logan is for ne gro suffrage, and be is selected to cham pion General Geary. This commits the Radicals in this State to negro suffrage and equality, and the white men must uot let thera shirk the issue, The Washington Examiner, in scoring Geary for calling the Democratic soldiers ">hysters and cowards, skulkers and hospi tal bummers," says : "There were a thous and men in the Harrisburg Convention whom the poltroon who sktifked at Look out Mountain would not dare to face."— Wq believe that. "TO SPEAK HIS THOUGHTS IS EVERY FREEMAN'S RIGHT." —Thomas Jefferson. TUNKHANNOCK, PA., WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 12, 1866. THE IIIJTORY OF SIXTY-SIX DAYS. Care lias been taken to make the state ment herewith presented to the people truthful. The struggle, of which it is intended to convey a faint idea, was one of great sever ity ; the principle underlaying it compel ling the gentleman who adopted it to lay themselves open to vilification misrepre sentation and threats of violence, from a majority arrogaut, vulgar, corrupt, unscru pulous aud powerful To condense this history into the com pass of a single newspaper, publication has been a difficult one, but as the actions which took place during the contest are in cessant themes of explanation, we hone it may be found of service to those who have no ready means of access to the "Senate Journal' and and-Legislative Record" of 1804. As recorded there it is a most tii umphant vindication of the course of the Democrats, who were compelled to adopt it for the safety of the constitution. Tuesday, Jan. 5, 1804, the Seriate met. Lpou calling the roll, thirty-two were pre sent ; absentee, Henry White, Indiana, prisoner of war in the South. John I\ I'enr.y, of Pittsburg, bad been, in accor dance with custom, chos n Speaker at tin em! of the session of 1864. The roll was made up of- Dcmocratic Mem. Republican Mem, 1. Beardslee, Wayne. 1. Chapneys, I an. 2. Bucher, Cumberland. 2. Connell, I'hilad'a. 3. Clymer, Berks, 3. Dunlap, Lancaster. 4. Donaven, l'hilvl'a, 4. Fleming Dauphin. 5. Glatz, York. 5. Graham. Alleghany 6. Hopkins, Wash'n. 6. Huge, Bearer 7. Kin-ev, Ruck,s 7 Householder, Sum. 8. Lamberton. Clarion. 8. Johnson Lycoming. 9. L ota, Westiu'd. 9. Lowry, Erie. 10. M'shcry, Adam*. 10. Al'Candles®; 11 Montf ornery N'd. 11. Nicholas, Philad'a 12. Keiiy. Schuylkill. | 12. Ridgwav, I'hilad'a 13. ?until, Montgomery, j 13. Fenny, Alleghany. 14. Stark, Luzerne 14 Turrell, Susquu'na. 15. Stine, Northampton. | 15. Wilson. Tioga. 16. Wallace, Clearfield. | 16, Worlhington. Ch'r. The practice under article 11, section 10, Constitution of l'ennsylvania, had been for seventy years and now is, to elect a Speak er at the opening of each session,as soon as the roll is completed, and then to qual fv new Senators, l'etinv refused to vacate and allow thi>. The Democrats t<>ok tin on!}- tenable ground—that assumed in the protest of Hopkins, Latta, Montgomery, and Deardslce—refused to consider the Senate organized. The Republicans affect ed to consider the bo ly organized, altho' tin y had, with their opponents UNANIMOUS LY agreed, in accordance witii the Consti tution and custom, "to proceed to an elec tion of Speaker," under a mot ton made by Lamberton. Four ballots were bad—l 6 for Clymer, 10 f r Penny, then, Johnson, (Lycoming) intervened, with u request, "lo read a bill in place." The attempt to or- gani/.e in that fashion wa- to much ; Fen ny i tiled it out of oidor, Rcily, (Sehuvl ki 1.) moved for a fifth ballot, Connell, (Philadelphia.) demanded the yeas and nays, and Reily, being affirmative, lost, be cause the vote of course was 10 to IG, in which case affirmatives always loose. Then Johnson, by favor of Penny, read his bill "without leave." M'Candless with due legislative gravity, desired a committee to inform the that the Senate was or ganized ! Lost 16 to 16. Connell wished to adopt the rules ot 1863. Lost—l 6to 10. Theft another interlude about a wish from the Republican side to repeat the lead inad* by Johnson, but without coming to a decision on that point. Johnson e<>t up his motion, and the vote 1(5 to 16 killed ir. The Senate refused to adjourn lo elect a Speaker, to vote for a Clerk, Librarian, or the numerous other dodges of the Republi cans to perfect the right of Penny to the Speakership. Among which procedings was a resolutions of Lowry to open a friend ly correspondence with Jefferson Davis, looking to the release of M bite. This was talked over,but not voted upon. At length, some of the Republicans voting with the Democrats, the Senate got adjourned until the next day. Wednesday, Jan, G, 1864.—As soon as the Senate got together,. Johnson again "rend a bill in place." Stine objected and was overruled. If be had called the yeas and nays, being affirmative he would have lost—lGto 16. Cornell proceeded to "read a bill in place" without, leave. Cly mer objected, contending leave must be had. Penny did not decide imperatively, but gave it as his opinion thait leave "would be proper." On Clymer's demand for yeas and IIHVS, Penny stated that the Senate would know how it "would do its own busi ness," which was not the question at alp vote had, yeas sixteen, nays sixteen ; so leave was refused. Lowry posy tried his hand at having Penny recognized on the strength of the absentee White's political status. Lost. ConneH again, to reeogniz • the organization as it stood. Lost, [.own then catoe on with a resolution of thanks to Grant and the army. Yyas 16, nayslO. Of the nays, Clymer, on the behalf of his party friends, said ; "IF THE SENATOR WOULD OKEER SUCH A RESOLUTION AFTER A PROPER ORGANIZATION, HE AND THEY Wo'l> VOTE FOR IT GLADLY. As it was they had voted no." Ballots then took place to a tenth for a speaker. No result. Clymer now stated that his party friends were will ing to allow the Republicans the first choice of offices in the Senate, the Democrats the t second, alternating until the organization was perfected, statng at the same time what was generally be lieved and commented upon in the newspapers, that White's resignation, (which was discovered to be dated Novem ber, 1863 no.day of the month given)was in the hands of tome one or known to some one present. In the meanwhile an eleventh front eJoi.--- bo ax fti aPm m r ballot look place. 16 for Clymer, 20 for Penny, Lowry was suprised to hear of the resignation. Penny had "no effi rial know ledge of it." Lowrv narrated tn a rambling manner a history of a rebel Major Jones who wished to be exchanged lor Major White, "but no one would put his hand to the help." G'lymer then gave his authori ty for stating (Jia! White's resignation was in the State (an assertion soon proven).— [See Judge White's letter of December, 1803-Senate Journal, pp 97.] Many speeches followed, when Fleming concluded his speech by "the order of the day," which no one paid any attention to, but the Sen ate got adjourned after a couple more calls of the yeas and nays upon motions not necessary to repeat. Thursday, January 7, —Lowry, feeling his "responsibility," wished a chaplain,-- yeas, 16, nays 10. Johnson wanted the case of White resignation investigated— yeas 16, nays 10, Connell presented a petition, ui.der protest by Lamberton.— Lowry wished Senate to organize and at tend the inauguration—lost: Hopkins stating that he and his party would vote for the Grant resolutions most cheerfully; so with that for-prayers, for Inaugural cer emonies or any other proper motion, but would not do so until the Senate was prop erly organized, stating, also, tliat "\0 MATTEK WHAT THE MOTION WAS BEFORE TIIE SEn'ATK, TfIEV Wol'LD OPPOSE IT EX TIL A SPEAKER WAS CONSTITUTIONALLY CHOSEN." This was conclusive on the status of the Democrats. Governor's message now read, under protests of Dem ocrats. Veto messages were read, Demo crats refusing to vote. Some other rou tine transactions occurred, and the Senate got adjotftned on a call of the yeas and nays, i 0 to 15, Nichols "being out." This was the only legal act perfermed by the bodv since its meeting. Friday, Junu n-y B.—Ri Igewav moved to adjourn unt 1 January, with the under standing that a general "pair off' was to apply ; tint is, if a Democrat was absent aad a Republican pres-nt, or the reverse, >ome on either side should uot vote, thus in one seme yielding all the Democrats contended f>r. Motion adopted without piotest. Then a resolution to keep the anniversary of the victory of New Orleans was offered fr >m a mo->t unexpected quar ter, for such a patriotic purpose, by Worth ington. Lost, 10 to 16. Graham now moved to increase the pay of the privates in the army. Lost, 16 to 16. lleard.-lee moved for another ballot. Lost, 16 to 10 Republicans all voted no. C'onnell inter posed a motion about the opinion ofthe >vir-rtc, which was lost, as well as the one by 13ne!ier to "take a ballot." Ridgwav moved to adjourn. Yeas 15; lost. The Senate then took another vote for Speaker —the twelfth. R stilt, 16 to 16. M'C-tn dless now moved a resolution of thanks to Meade and his army for their bravery at Gettysburg. Clymer repeated what he had sail 1 before on behalf of his party trdentls, "as with the resolution in respect to Gen. Grant, so with this one, (and all other ones, when the time arrives,) not on ly myself, hut every democratic Senator here will vote for it," and wi* h this the res olution was lost —10 to 15—without fur ther debate or explanation on the part of either party, the Senate adjourned. Thursday, January 12—Johnson ar>- pcarod for l'enny, the power of whom to depute proi. sted against by Stone. One or two reports got read, and adjourned. Widtifsdny. January 13. Senate re fused to el eta Speaker; to print docu ments; to agree with a lawyer named Knox that the Senate "was legally orga nizedto adopt the "lawful currency of the country" in payment of the State in terest—all proposed by the Republicans, upon which Lowry, Cliampneys, Graham and others expressed their views; when Hopkins, on behalf ofthe Democrats pro tested again-t the whole course of proceed ings, proving, in their protest, presented by Hopkins, that from 1794 to 'O4 "no Speaker had ever attempted to qualify new Senators" —never administered "an oath before an election''—that the "Speaker's chair had always beea vacated during bal loting-" for the place—that his parliatnen tarv title was "late Speaker." In 1842 there were 35 ballots tor Speaker; in 1857 27 ballots. In both instances, and in ' ev ery oilier, tho Speaker ofthe late Senate vacated his place. Debate about s.une matter of phraseology. The Speaker, (Johnson) requested tinte to decide the points made in the protest of Jlopkinp, and the Senate adjourned. " * 14 to 13. Connell made a long speech, followed by Wallace. Turrel, Kinsey, and all the talkers, upon the subject of organi zation without result, ending with a mo tion by Johnson that White's vote "should be cast out by the Speaker;" uiotiou ruled out and adjourned. Jan. 21 —No debate. Met and adjourn ed until 25th. 25th and 26th nothing done. (NOTE. —I3y this time Penny was tired of his position, some of his party friends also, as it was patent to all, that \\ bite's resignation was in possession of some of his party associates, and that the question was NOT on ORGANIZATION, but who slio'd be CLEFK, AFTER organization. To this disgraceful condition had the tactics of its interior officers reduced the position of the most dignified body in the Commonwealth. This explanation is necessary to ho kept in mind when reading the proceedings now to he noted.) Wednesday, Jan. 27.—R -fused to ballot; refused to print papers} refused to frank White's documents; the Democrats refuse to stultify themselves on one of the endless "soldier"'resolutions; a long session; mull ing done. Thursday Jan. 28. —Boardslee had an article read from a Republican newspaper in Wayne county, reiterating what was now a current subject of conversation, that White's father had. White ihe son's resig nation in bis hands? Further, that White, bv virtue of his military office, had vaca ted his civil one, and that the real bone of contention was the clerkship. Ibis being true, made a great noise. The Senate talk ed the matter over a couple of hours and aiijour.ied. Friday' Jan. 29.—Motion by Republi cans to JI-IT interest on State debt "in pa per." 10-t, 9to 9. Motions by Democrats to ballot for speaker, lost. 9 to 9; to ad journ. lost, 9to 9. Motion by Connell to read a bill which he said " ALL THE DEMO CRATS IN TIIE CITY OF PIIILADELPIA AYE It E i\ FAVOR OK." Lamberton,"WE CANNOT AGITR L" (to giant leave) "IF IT HAD APPRO DVTIONOF ALL THE DtiIOCRATS ill THE M'ATK OF PENNSYLVANIA : if we were or ganiz d, with pleasure;'' lost 9to 9. Re publican motion for recess ; 9to 9. John son again plead for his soldier voting bill; 10.-t, 9 to 9 and alt r much talk the Senate got adjourned this day without a quorum, as also on the next day, Saturday, and for three days. Wednesluy, February s. —Penny absent Johnson appeared as Speaker, and with the adoption of the Journal, a letter from Judge While, father, covering resignation of his son. The Judge, in his letter dated February 1, ISO 1, says the resignation was "more than a month" reaching him at In diana—(l)ccember 17, 1863, to be exact) NINETEEN days before the Senate met. in the mean-while its contents well known to many officials at llarrisburg, sufficient time elapsing to have notified Penny of the fact, and to have had St. Clair in his seat on the 11th of Jannrv ; was dated Lib bv Prison, November (see father's, letter for date. 16,1863. No time to be lost now for Jobnson said "writs bad already been issued" for an election to fill the va cancy, almost proof positive of the grave charges made by the Democrats during the contest. Motion by Democrats to ballot for Speaker. Lost 11 to 11; Republicans to vote for Clerk. Lo>t 11 to 11 ;to ad journ. Lost, After long debate about "all tilings,'' on a Republican motion to print IFhitos resignation adjourned. Thursday, Feb. 4.—Republicans moved to elect a clerk —lost 13 to 13. In the couise of the "day debate"' about Speaker, Luclier, on behalf of the Democrats propos ed to vote for Penny, and go on man and man about for all the offices; but. like all other propositions, it was lost by a tie vote. Adjourned. Friday. —No quorum. Sat urday.—But few Set ators present; an ex planation about the "State interest" and adjourned. Monday. —No quorum. Tues day. No quorum. Wednesday. N>> quo rum. although 25 Senators were known to be in town. Thursday. Enough were got together to adjoinn over for three days. Man day Feb. 22—Penny as Speaker; an adjournment over for three days fixed ; settleertho birth day of Judge Stine, and a Ijouined. Thursday, Fib. 25.—An adjournment until Monday agreed to. (Waiting for the election returns fnm White's district.] Monday, Feb. 28 —33 Senators "present —St, Glair the new one The Republicans cartied everything by"yeas arid nays—Pen ny holding on without re-election. Tues day— Committee* announced; all otlmr bus ties* carried by yeas and navs, inter rupted by a demand of Hopkins to elect a Speaker—lost 15 to 10. Wednesday —No business unless under call of yeas and nays, which was found a slow process by the majority, and as a clerk and other officers had been elected, Penny prepared to descend,, and finally did on the 9;h of March, in a long speech in which be took care [page 369, Leg. Rec '1865] to avoid the main question at issue, or to do justice to the principles of those who resisted his usurpation. lie was re ! elected 17 to 16. After this the Senate transacted busi ness as usual; Pennv, as bis predecessors and successors have done for 70 or 80 years resigning at the close of the session. This is the historv of the position of the Democratic party for rdxtv-six days, and no denial of the correctness of its position, or the truth and fairness of this statement is possible. < - c . • ' VOL. 6 NO. 6. KILLING AND BURNING, Parson Brownlow made a speech on Friday night last week, from the steps of the League, in Broad street, Philadelphia, in which he used the following atrocious language: But I say to you in all candor, and with the knowledge of what lam saying, and the use that may be made ot it, that if the wicked spirit of the South, the rebellious spirit, combined with the treachery and eopperheadisin of the North, shall brirg upon this country another war, and force you, gentlemen, to leave your homes and families to invade the South and put down a second rebellion, I want to have some thing to say about the division of your forces the next time. 1 would divide your great army into three grand divisions. Let the first go armed and equipped as the laws of the army require, with small arms und artillery. Let that be tt e iargest di vhion and let them do the killing. Let the second div Lion be armed with pine torches and spirits of turpentine, and let them, do the burning. Let the third and last di vision be supplied with surveyors' com passes and chains, and we will survey out the iand and settle it. We will first sell it out, pay the expenses of the war with the pioceeds and then settle it with men who will honor this glorious bauner.— [threat applause.] It is almost incredible that any p one wearing the human form would give utter teranee to SIKII unchristian sentiments; but as the speaker belongs to the school of clerical fanatics who prefer the bayonet and torch to the Bible and prayer-book, it i.-, perhaps, not to be wondered at. The pity of it is, that in Philadelphia such lan guage should be greeted with ''great ap plause." If, however, that army should ever be organized, the reverend orator who proposes it, will not be fouud in the first or second division. His place will be in the third brigade, by the side of Butler— not at the post of danger, but where the spoils are gathered. Recently a large aud enthusiastic meeting of Irishmen and friends of Ire land, was held in Washington city, when the following resolution was adopted: 1 Ttiaf the late naanoenvering oi the Radi cals t > gain over the votes of our fellow cjtiz-ns be regarded by the latter with ridicuF: and contempt, particularly when it is remembered that the Radicals have always been the bitter enemies of the Irish race, and that their leader, Thaddeos Stevens, only recently declared in a public speech, the negro to be far better and more deserving than the Irish and German ; and that during the last session they were careful not to consummate any measure for the benefit of those whose votes they now aim to secure. AT LAST. Wc presume that none of the Radical disunionists will NOW deny,after yesterday's exhibition in our streets, that tbey are in favor of negro equality ! Not even the most shameless of them can any longer at tempt to make political capital by endeav oring to ignore that doctrine. Yesterday the matter was clearly reduced to practice, lu the same procession 3a which were the members of the Union League, the citizens' escort, and the few "Southern Loyalists" who were present. FREDERICK DOUG- I ASS AXU THE OTHER COLORED DELEGATES MARCHED SIDE BY SIDE WITH WHITE MEN. That there is any reason whatever why these colored delegates should not be in the very company they happily found them selves yesterdav, we do not pretend to sav; but let the matter be distinctly known, everywhere, that negro equality among the Radicals is.now 'an accomplished fact" in Philadelphia,— Ayr. JCZT Keep it before the people that Mer cur, the Abolition Congressman in this District, voted for the passage of a bill to extend the right of suffrage, in the District of Cnlumbia. All the Democrats voted against it. Keep it constantly before the people j don't allow the Abolitionists to dodge it. Force it upon them; they can't deny it. Mepcur's vote stands against him in favor of giving the vote to the negro.— lie is one of the men that holds this is not a whifeunan's Government. We should see that lie .locs not get the support of white men for re-election to Congress this fall.— Star i > • ?