Taf tonal (oubcu!ioiu Proceeding! of the Democratic National Convention. Clsct!!AT! .Tune 3 Thi boat from 1bt Kentucky mid Oi'in town "re arr T n 1h' morning tl rontrivi with pwneer. It is anpposed that tli-! ere- twenty thousand strMtiifcr in theei'v. iumI thecal nr mnmen tnrily nrrivinjr with rrrli additions to tli thron?. The Burnet Il .mw bn a supply if iplOO cot in en adjoining wanhnnsp. AH the hotel are ovei flowing and many delegate are quartered in privnte houses. The Tres it Inrjoly represented, and 100 aprdicstinn have been made for reporters' desk oil ! platform. Th Convention assembles ntl2 o'clock. Tho Buchanan men arc very ronP. lent, thi mnrnihff. Tlio Now Y'.'.'k llnrd and tfoft have each pamj-h'icta in circulation tirgini? thrsir respeetive. olnlm. At a quarter before 12 o'clock, the ienal fin announced that thi Convention hiid com. menoed to assemble in the, Inree buildinfr known ax Smiili A Nixon'a Hull. It wm celled to order at 12 o'clock, by II. McLnno. f Maryland. Mr. Itiehnrdson. of TUinoi. noniinatpd Samn'-i Medory. of Ohio, nit temporary chair man, which was carried nnunimottsly. Mr Pull, of Mass., called for the rpidinff ofthocoll of tha Convention, nnd while the call was h-dmr read by Mr. English, of Indi ana, a 8'iddcii nproar occurred at the door, followed by tho crowd rushing In, fighting, and the direst coufnajon entiled. It wm fi nely discovered that the Ronton delegation from Mf-sonri had resolved to enter by vio lence, nnd hud carried 'I'!" in'rJifi'm Into effect by knocking down the doorkeeper tin I ('iib riiijj pell mell, headed by rx-dovernor Trio. Tor a few minute a scene of confu sion, impossible, to describe, ensued, the mem bers jumping on Hniirs. .mid it. seemed us though n serious riot was nbont to tukp place. After a while quiet was restored and the reading of the Call w.i proceeded with. Mr. MeLune. of Maryland, Muted that when the credentials of thn Missouri dele. ntea were presented, tie Committee of Ar ir,i(euieiit (rave tickets of admission to the in le-!tP. which presented prima facie evi-ilt-rco of their election, and refused the oth er. New Y-'ik, it also appeared, was repre fiied 'y two set r delegate", but as the iJ.vuei tt-e ccnid nut decide which were enti .! .1 to Sett'?, they declined to givp tickets to ''ler. Unle an arrangement could be effect e i anion' themselves, as n done in theca-e t'u Mississippi delegations. Until dole J l' from New York uow awaited udtuiiu V !.! I 3iun:ifl Medarv, on taking tlip cVair tetn- pi.rsrily. r turned thanks Tor the honor. 1 1 Inn) at Tended every Democratic Convention KMice (lie first that nominated Gen. Jackson, and hud the honor to bp a member of that which nominated Gen. Tierce. He believed the occasional storms in thp party were cal culated to purify the atmospliprc, and that it w.ts destined to triumph, decpito the tempo rary quarrels introduced. ''ho ltev. Mr. Nicholson, of Cincinnati, then opened the proceedings with pvayer. On motion. Messrs. Alexander l' Cleth erne. of Alabama, und Wm. F. Ritchie, of Virtrinin, weie chosen tempi.Mry Secretarie. Mr. A. U. Brown, of Mississippi, intrndn CPu a resolution admitting the uUcruates to teats in the hall. Mr Uirris, of Illinois, proposed that a certain prn rata number from each State be admitted. i the hall was not large enough to accommodate all. Mr CraijJ. of North Carolina, moved to lay tlio resolution on the table till th Conmuioir 13 fully orjrnnized. whieli' wn n'ieed to. Mr! H.irris, of Illinois, moved the appoint ment of a committee on credentials from each uncontested State, to bo selected by the del. gates, which was agreed to, and the commit tee appointed. itio , uiimiliiee was announced, Mr. Richardson, of Illinois, rose and Fnid Iip did lint desire to interfere in the quarrels of other States, but the Convention cwed it to itself, its (lianily and propriety, that no per son should le ulluwed to force an entrance into the hall ly overpowering the door keep rr It slinuid protect itself from violeuce mil insult. Mr. Hall, of Missouri, one of the delecates who forced tlio door, roso to speak, but the rimirman refused to recognize him. Tim Chairman reiu irked The pentleman mnpt present his grievances to the cumiliittee un eredentinls. Mr. 1 bull nuwle another c(T -rl to be licnrd but was interrupted by cries of "order." Mr. Price, of Mionri. rose and said that tliH dclcntioii snhmiited to the dt ciion of t'.'e t.'hnir. The delation at once withdrew. Mr. Rocock, of Viiyinia calli'd attention to the l.ici that the seats of the Mis-oiiri dole paje3 were contested, and yet ih. flideirnlioii had b-''i iillnwed I ha aopoinl ncnt of a lilt-Ill. brr of tLe coinudtlce on crciii'iiiialH, tin reb Conflicting with the iutenliou i f the resolution-. Tii Missouri member of tha committee was then withdrawn. Mr. Charles W. Wickliffc, ,,r Kentucky. olTerod a r..olntion assigning the unoccupied feat- to oi'Uide delegates. Jndge Wilson, of Iowa opposed the rpsobi tion. on the rouni! that tl last Rnltimore Convention was owr-ridden by an nutsiile pressure; and nil fair representation id' tlio Ktulos was done away with. A committio wus then appointed to select officers for the permanent organization of the contention. A resolution to nullior'ze thn Committee on Orjiiizaiioii to repert rules, was utlou ted. iV. t. Ilalielt of MassnclniS'tls. mov.-d th it a roinmiltee of one from each State be appointed, ami nil residnt nam rel.itinL' thereto be r- foired to tlr said committee without de bate. Mi'. R-'.yai.l, of Delaware, opposed the res. o'itai,i until the cent, sli d senU, were do'i ue t, and inovi d to lay the resolution ou the table. Cairied. H. R. Wripht.r.f I'enna., moved that, when tlie Convi in ion adjourns, it be until live o' clock. 1". M. Col. Black, of Pcnna., wanted tnpnt Pena eylvauia right on the mntrlmtmial question, ntnl u n proceeding to attempt to ninuse the 'onventioir; when he wns interriipled by Mr. Ratler. of Massachusetts, whn declared that Massachusetts had called for n verificution of the vote ou tho motion to uppuint iv commit-t-e on tho plutfurni by States, nud hud not been recognized, lie held that; tinder the rules of the lte convention, lie bad the right to demand such a verification. Col. Rlack w anted thn flour, bat was not recognized by the Chair. N". tJr'swoU, of Massachusetts, said that Masi-achutats did not dusiro to Tot by teiato. ' Mr. Rnticr said We'll see about that. Mr. KociM-k, of Virginia, held us a point of vwler, that the stutes miist t.e culled on the -ailiiiion. The Convention as bound by til rulea ofllttt Itoui i,f Representatives, sa lar as consistent with the pioceudinir of a Convent ion. The ayes und n.i g urn always n iu the Iloua wlii-n culieil for, ItLfore ie trauaai tiim cf other buines. The cull for the votes ay states look the same charje. ter as thu cull for ay and uuy in the JJonso. The Chair d-i Ided thp call tolje In order. Mr, IVtit, f loiluna. culled for tho reiu'l inr, in tlw reauluticu, Mini the vote was I lieu tat. n by states on luint: the remduHoa . tiM1. and the no(ion wat Inst area fc4, un IVi. ... I'L reao'i-tlun a a U.am unatiiuioutly ualop- John Colum Sin'th. of Connecticut, movttd that fe'uioumuw ol ou trow each blase, e. cept New York and Missonrl,Vie appointed to hear nod decide nt once ou the contested rents in those States. This was ruled 'Ut of order. The following Committee on Plato-Tm was then npioilited : New Hampshire K Laver; Vermont. U ( Kstmant MMSsaclnifctts, It F Hallel'.j Rhode I -land. W H Lawrence Con iipctknt, Alvin P Hvile: New Jersey, k R V Wright t Pennsylvaniiii J Clancy Jones i I'e'awrp.S W H.ilisbniy j Marylaui', Chaileg 8 M Uridine; Virginia. A 11 Chapman, N. Carolina, Win S Ashe ; South Carolina, U W Dudley; Oeorpia. A R Wricht ; Alaba ma, J tin Cork ran j Mississippi. Jacob Thompnn; Loiisiann. Pierre tuule j Ohirt,. C L allanilii-hani ; Kent aid v, 1) McCorbin Tenlicsee, A Wal'.-s; lu'diuna. John L Rhodes. : Illitii-U, ORFicklev. Missouri, K T lln-'.snn ; Alkatisns, (Jen. John II Hall , aiichipun. Michael C Oravatt : Florida, 8 D Rodgprs ; Texas, II I Rees Iowa, Thos. 8 Wilson; V'iscotisin, Slulterlea Clark j Cali fornia, S W lime. Cnl. y. W lilack wanted npain to prove Pennsylvania's soundness for the woman's rights question, and moved that all the front seats in the ga'lerybo appropriated to the ladies. Cries of No," "no." Mr. Petit, of Indiana, opposed the resolu tion. 1 1 a business Convention was the busi ness of Indies, let them in; if not keep them out. lie would yield to no man in irailautry. He would lie cjad to meet theui all at proper times, for all proper purposes, lint net in n National Convention. lie would move to lav the resolution to admit ladies on the ta ble. Tlie no tion prevnilod. and the Convention thru inljoiiined till ten o'clock to-uiorrow iiiortiintr. 11 o'clock P. M. The Committee on Cre dentials set this afternoon with closed doors, to bear the Missouri contested seal case, and decided to admit the Atchison or iinli-Billion delegates. Tito case of the New York delegates will be hearJ to-niorraw. Cincinnati, June 3. The Convention wns culled to order at 10 o'clock, when the Hon. John L. Danson. of Pennsylvania, fiom the committee to select officers for n permanent organization, reported the following mimes : President .Ioh.v K. Ward, of lienrL'ia. Vice Presidents Jounthnn Mr. T.. W.m-nn,ry,S. II.; J. P. A'iV,,r, IV.; If. It. Child. Mutt.; P. )!'. Oartlincr. P. I ; J. n. Print. Cnnn. ; J. L. Purr,. X. J ; J. X. Hutchinson, I'n.; Ed. Jlammmut, Md. ; 11. Hup. Del ; 'flint. C. Limi. 'Jrnn.; H. K. Hanlt, I'n. ; 77. llroini. A". C ; I) M'iftm, C. ; IV. lewis, O'l. ; P. Clmfman, Ah. ; IP. A'. Pulpeur. Miss.: A. Mnultr. In.; J. II'. P-etdun, Ohio; M. E. f'rnirfont. Mich. ; Tjrvl Tyle r. Ay. ; Wm. PuckhiH, Ind.; J. A. Mattemn, III; J. S. Pnane, Arl: ; ). J). Pern, Mn ; .V. II Mallory, l-'Ui.; M. Ward. 1'rxas; II. I.. Walling, Iowa; X. jMwtu. Wis. ; J. II. Hill, Cat. The Committer, olso reported the names of thirty-one fi rretiirk. The announcement of the President's name wns received with applause. The Committee also recommend the ndnp. tin n of the rules of the last National Con vention for the government of the present Convention. On motion of M r. Rockhill. the repoitwns onanimously adopted, John L. Dawson thctl' conducted the Pres ident to tho chair. A motion was made fo admit tin- Delceati s from the District of Coluinnia to tl.e lino1-. which, nfter deliute, Was laid on the table. It was then announced amid (jreat reime. inif, that the Democrats had clecten a Mayor and Council in WtVshinyton City. Mr. Baynrd, of Del., from tbe Committee on Contested KIcLtions. made report in the Missouri case, admitting tho Anti-Rcnton Delegates. The report was received with cheers and ununiinniii-ly adopted. It was announced that the Committee were enquired on tfic New York case nnd would report us soon us possible. The Committee wiis. on motion, allowed to (it during thu session of the Convention. A motion to give gallery tickets to out siders wns rejected. The motion to admit tho delrpntes from the Disrriet of Columbia to the Door wui again renewed. Mr. Rrander. of Indiana, protested against admitting more than two delegates from any district. He said tho objct in removing the Convention from Baltimore was to net clear of Congressional influence, and he was op posed to iidmittirig district delegates to the gallerii-s without limit. Mr. Petit, of Indian'! wns also opposed to all motions to fill the galleries, pwn with ladies ; but he would certainly prefer to see them filled with heiugs wearing pautulouus than petticoats The President declared the motion to lay on the table lost. A cull of the States was then demanded, and resulted ayes l.'0. nays 91. Ho the motion prevailed. A lonjr and warm debate then ensued on the iidnissiiiii of outsiders, and several reso tions Inline; that obVcl in view were laid oil tin- table amid the diiest confusion. On motion the Committee on Arrange ments was authorized ! n point a Sergeant lit-Anns and two A sisiiint . The Hall of the Young Men's Democratic Association wusnfi'. red for the use of the Convention, if it should bo thought preferable ti) the hall in use. The invitation was ex tended to tha Convention from tie Horticul tural Hividy. A delegate from Connecticut niovi d th t thu Coiiiention accept the offer of the Young Men's Democratic Association, lie had been in that hull, and could assure nu mbers that it would hold lieiit-ly twice the number of this. Heveral geiitlnnen w'lh weak voices spoke there last night und were distinctly lieu-d in every part. He would say, too. that on tli.it occasion tho Democracy '-of Cincin nati showed themselves far more orderly that the Democracy of the Union do here. The motion was referred to the Committee on Arrangements. The Convention then, at 12 o'clock, took a recess until 4 o'clock. Afternoon Session. The Convention re assembled at 4 o'clock, but neither the Com. miltee on Resolutions or the Commiltie i n Credentials being ready to report, no bun ness was trurno ted. The President appointed Mr. I.eroin, of St. Louis, Kcrgciiul-at-Arius, and after some discussion on unimportant mutters the Con veutiou adjourned till Itlo'clork tieiiioriow, Maiiiiird Women. An net passed by the Legislature and signed by the (ioveriu r, con. tains the following Section in legaid to mar ried women : Sep. 3. That' whenever any liu.-huml shall hai'tf ds9i-ted or Separated himself from his wife, or neglected or refuse tosuppi n her. or she shail l.ave heen diioicci) fri ni his lieilnud board, it shall be lawful for her In proticl l.er reputation by an act for slmuler or liiicl, and she shall also have thu right by a. tion to re. cover her separat-e paruiugs or property : Pro. vided. That if her husband be tho defendant, the action shall be iu , the nuine of a next irk ml. CaT Mr. J. Clancy Jones bus delivered a speech in reply to lion. Henry M. Fuller, defending Mr. Buthtnao against tha charge of Mr, Fuller. ff Tha weather of this wvek ha run to th ether eiitrema. Last week it was deci dedly cool, and fire was needed for one com fort. On Weduesday of thi week, the ther mometer atood a 960, adiffureuca of more than SO degree THE AMERICAN. SUNBURY. SATURDAY, JUKE 7, 1853. H. B. MASSER, Editor and Proprietor To Anmrums . .The circulation of the . uiihury American smeng tlie ttiAVreut towns on Itte Stucquiifnms it not exrettfetl ifequntlvil bjrany psper pulilitlied in Noilh rra Petiusvlvaiua. DEMOt It ATIC STATIC NO.lllSr ATlOSiS. por Canal Comtnissinnrr, GEORGE SCOTT, of Columbia, county. For Auditor General, JACOB FRY, of Montgomery county. For Survenr Central, TIMOTHY IVES, of Potter county. EDITOR'S TABLE. Iluslnr'ss stattre. MmiK Nsir Ci'ooiis. Ira T. Clement advert! sps a luge assortment of new goods just received from Philadelphia, t his Msstmlon Store, in Siinljury. Ira is an enterprisintt msn, and it determined net to he outdone by his competitors. WiiutHOTos Hotkl Northumberland. We refer our readers to the advc rticrniriit of Mr. Drown, the present proprietor of this well known aland. Mr. Itrnwn it worthy nnd fbliting qeiilleman, and his home is said to be well con ducted. , - . 4. Charles flaringpr has purchased the firorry Store of Crorffe Write and Clemen., in Water street. Mr. (inringrr is at) active business man. Sec his advertisement. - ' WANTED. ' J - . C3 At Acrr.KKTicK to the printing busi ness is wanted at this office. An intelligent hoy of good character would find a good situ ation. 63 A Nkf.uku lMrr.oVKM-.XT. The npper inlet to the canal on the other side of the river is n longer used on account of the shallow water. The lower inlet is so narrow that boats can scarcely cet in. O" Ckx. Ayiies. We noticed last week the death of (Jen. Ayres. (Jen. Ayres was a public spirited citizen, and to him the citi zens ol Man. -burg were tin sity indebted for the introduction of water and gas, into thai Horough. fcijS" Some of our exchanges have been pub. lUliing articles intending to cxculp.ito the actors in the Sunnier outrage, m if any thing could justify minder or assassination. Some people never can bo freed from the idiuckles of prejudice und restraint. iKi'itovKMKNTs.-Mr. Wm. A. Druner, of the lute firm of Weiscr & Druner, Druggists, in this place, has re-puin ted and fitted up his store with much good taste. Mr. liitiner evinces much judgment iu his business ar rangenvenls. K. Y. Bright and Sen have greatly impro. ved their store room by throwing the two moms into one, und making other improve ments that mid much to the appearance of the store, uud give litem a better opportunity to exhibit their large stock of goods. S3S TnK Cincinxatti Convention-. Our readers will bud thu proceedings of this Con vention iu our columns, as far as they have progressed. It is dillicult to say what the result will be. Mr. Ili.clijuan's anient frienda feel sangtiiiiH of his nomination. COMGHISMO.NAI. Ill LLYISll-AHMINU OF alt VI III. US. Sitico the outrageous ussault npon Mr. Sumner, in tho Semite Chamber, il is said that ut least two-liiiids of the members of Congress cany weapons of defence. Here tofore this was a custom confined almost ex clusively to the Southern members, many of whom, when foiled in aignnieut. ulti mptcd to overcome their untagoi.hu by bravado und by blandishing a revolver and bowie Liiil'o. Northern members uud members fn in other section, averse to Fiu h practices ver" o'teii iusuited us wanting in courage. As is generally tlie case With such bullies, there ws uioie bluster than bravery in their conduct, und when met on their own terms, would fieiptetitly back out. We look upon Mr. Hrooks us one of this class. When Senator Wade cif Ohio spoke of tho cowardly utluck upon Mr, Sumner, no one attempted to inti midate him. He told them lie intended to express his opinions freely on the Hour of the Senate, and if it was necessary to use arms for tint purpose, he was ready for Iho en counter. Mr. Wade is a man of great mus cular power, uud iudomitab'u courage, and for several ycais past has carried anus about his pemou. A, though a rank ubo itioiii. t, and obnoxious to the South, he is tou "rough a customer'' to I e in. d.Me.l with, and there is no danger that Mr. Hrooks or uuy other bu.ly will utii inpt to approach him. Senator ilsoii oi M.iosaciiiisi lis is also a hiiiii of all 'hit-lit- feme, mil hs he ninuiked in de bale. "In bis himself ut nil timet responsible far what he pay say." Lewis Campbell of Ohio, m tho member j who oll'ered the pivamblo nnd resolutions in t'n- House, for the expulsion of Mr. Hrooks. Th. y cuused gu at exvileineitt. Mr. Houston ol Alabama sprung to his feet and denounced the reamblti as u falsehood. Mr. Campbell, who though a small man, is spunky and full d tWht, instantly approached Mr. Houston, und demanded whether he inteuded the re mark us personal to him. Mr. Houston at once disclaimed having uny such reference This pai l of the proceedings wus not reported, but wus related to us by un eye witness. The day after thi occurrence, several of Mr. Brook's- friends, approached Mr. Campbell, and romnrked thai they would have shot him had they met him the day previous. Mr. Campbell coclj replied that it wa woll they bad not, a Lo was uuaruied, but that ho wat ready for then now. IMPORTANT HEWS PROSt KANSAS. ' . An pxcitinir extra of the Westpovt News., bended Wur I War I reached Leavenworth city on the 'jyta ult . and threw the Pro Sla very men there Into the greatest excitement. They held a private meeting and appointed a Committee of -Vigilance to attack Leaven worth, and let tin Pre State men pass, and determined to Hlaks lawless arrest of obnox ioas parties. A company of men, armed with muskets and bavnttet, (United State arms.) have been parading all the afternoon, making arrests. They look prisoner a clerk of the Committee r.f Congress, named Conway, and two witnesses that hud been subpoenaed, Messrs. Parrott and Mile Moore. Wrren Wilkes. nfSoirth Carolina, headed the party. A. Moore, one of the niarderera of Drown, helped lo make the arrests. Messrs. Parrott ami Moore were arrested while conversing MvMr. .Slieiman.. Mr., Shetmaii a'keil ir it was by legal process they had taken onoof the Clerks of the Commission, ,1r. Wilkes said it was not that he had tin legal author ity, but that he would arrest the men down on his list. Many others have been taken. The town is excited, nud the Commission fear they must, leave. Alarming extras are Sent out Irani West port to the border towns. A fiirht is expected near Poltawotamie. The last difficulty arose ut Pottuwotainio Creek. Soiiib Pro bluveiy men tried to drive a Pree .Stutp man from his claim, but he refusing to gn. they took him and were about to hang h m, when his neighbor came to the rcucuu nud shot somo ol th" Pro-Slavery party. A civil war is inevit ilile. A letter to the rit.. Imis Democrnt. dated Topekii, '2Mb.) says : The United Mates Dis trict Court was" adjourned to tho- Second Monday in Keptcniber. Judge Lecomptoii refused to admit Mcsn's. Itohinsoli, l-milh, lleitz'icr, lirowu and Jenkins to bail, and they will bo held prisoner by the Marshal. Uen. Pomeroy has gone to Washington. He is n delegate to the Republican Conven tion, which is to assemble ut Philadelphia. 1 1 is estimated Hint the loss sustained by the citizens of Lawrence by the recent at tack, will amount to a hundred thousand dollars. Mr Parrott, a prominent lawyer of Kan sas, bus just arrived from Leatenwoit h. lie inlet ins that on Wednesday last ho was ar rested by a party of twenty men bearing I. s muskets, under the command of Colon i Wilkes, of South Caii.liiia, uud taken beloie the Vigilance Commiilee. Leavenworth was surrounded by picket guards; and no one auHered to enter or leave the town. Col. Wilkes had a list of the principal citizens whom he intended to arrest. He had already made, three arrests. It was stated tliut thy whole Territory would bo placed under military surveillance. The llepublican publishe.; an lixtra cf the Kansas HerMd, of tho Will ult., which con tiims the report previously telegraphed of tlie murder of eight Pro-hiavety men, on Poltawotamie Cria k, by tl patty of Free Klato men. Thu victims were ntusl hortibly mutilated. In come instances, cfu-r their throats had been cut. their iigs and amis hud In en chopped oil und their eyes gouged jut. All the Pio-Slaverv families ut Hickory Point were driven od' al the point ol' the baioliet, and their horses und pioviaicns stolcu by tho I'lee Mate tint. 1IIK PI GltAIM I ll OF VlltGlMV If Virginia once boosted tlie proud appel lation of the mother of Matcsincii, she I. an now degenerated inlo the dam cT a race of po'.iti- cxl' U.IIWM... .. .1.. ,.l.l.. I..,t bl-'Mrr all mankind withctmrsl We give rne cx tr. ct from a lending p. p r of the State, to show how low nud uhjcel Ihey bale nil,':; : Fri'ia the Uiolinvmd I'.ntiircr, Jane 3. A few Southern journal, afl'cctiug an ex clusive reiitiemeiit of feeling or regard for the proprieties of oHiciul intercourse, unite with she Abolition papers iu condemnim: tin- chas tisement inflicted npon Sumner by the Hon. P. S. Hrooks. We have no patience with these mealy-mouthed Pharisees ol tho prove. Whv net spent.- out. nnd diebire nt once that you nre f.hoi ked by the brutality of a sluvc hoiding rtil'iati 1" Jtis much more manly to adopt the vilneut v iciibnlarly of tbe Tribune than to insinuate liisapprobaliou iu thu mtck accents of a conscience smitti n Faint. In the in-iiti, tbe press of the South ap plaud the conduct of Mr. Drunks, without condition of limitation. Our npprobnti, n, nt least, is entire nnd uurcseivi.il. We consoler the act good iu coiiccj.tioii, belter in execu tion, nud best of nil in cons, tjiieuce. 'I hesc i ulgar A bolitionists in ihe Senate are c tling above themselres. They have tieeii humored until they forget their position. Th.y have f.rowu saucy, and dare to be impudent to g nlb ineii. Now, they are n, low. mean, sciitiy set, with some little book b urning. Imt as utterly d void of spirit uud honor as a 1 ack of cms. Intrenched behind "privilege." they fancy they can slander the South anil its repiesentativcs wild impunity. The truth is, tbel have been fiiifTered to run too long without collars. They must be lashed into submission. Stimm r i:i p. articu lar ought to have iii:ie-and-liiirty every morn, ing. lie is a greiit (.trapping fellow, r.ml con d staid the cowhide b anliinliy. Hrooks fi 'yhlened him, uud at the first bluvr of iho cine, bu billowed lil.e u buli-calf. There is that blackgu.ud Wilson, an igno rant Nattck folder, Mvagm riim in excess of mil cie, mid absolutely dung fur u bent ing. Will not somebody take him in h:ni.l ? !l..le is another huge, red face, sweating scoundrel, whom some gentleman should knk ami cull until he ulates Soinclhilig of Lis impudent talk. These men nro perpetually utilising the people and Kepresentat ivi-s ol th" Soii'.h for t runts, robbi rs. riifliutiH, mlultcreis, end uhat Hot. Shall we stand it? Can gent'e nti ti sit still in lh Semite und I louse of Hep resciiralives. under un incessant si renin of lieuuitciation from wretches who avail them selves of the privilege of place to indulge their devilish passion wit Ii impunity? In the ab sence of an udcrpiato law, Southern gentle men must protv.it their own honor and feel ings. It is an idle mockery to challenge one of these scullions. It is equally useless to at tempt to disgrace them. They ure insensible to shame, and can be brought to reason only by an application of cow hide or gut la peichu. Let I hem once understand that for every vile word spoken aguinst the South, they will snll'cr so many stripes, uud ihey will soon leal u lo behave tiiemtelves like decent dogs they can never bu gentlemen. .1r. Hrooks has in, tinted this salutary di cip ilie. uud he (iesei ves applause for the bold, jiioicious ii, .in n, r in which he chastised the scaii'p Milliner. It was a proper net. done at the proper lime, ami in I lie proper place, ctf nil tlie places on the earth. theHcnute Cham ber, the theatre of bis vitup'-roiis exploits, was tiie very spot where tSuinner should have been made to sull'er for his violation of tho decency of decorous debute, and for his brutal denunciation of a vpnerubln statesman. It wus literally and entirely proper that he should bu btriiieti down und beaten just beside tho desk uguinst which he leaned as he fu!mi:nited his lilthy utterance through the Capitol. It 13 idle to talk of the sanctity of the Senate Chamber, since it is polluted' by Ihe presence of such fellows of tlsott uud Hum. ncr and Wade. They have il. sec ruled it, und cuniiot now fly to it us a Sanctuary from the lush if vengeunce. Wo trust other gentleniPB will follow tha example of .1r. Hrooks, so that a cm b may be iiiipM.eil upon the Irnculeiice and uuducily of abolition speukurs. If need be, let us have a caning or rewinding every day. If tbe worst conies to the worst, so much the sooner so much the better. F.XTitxsrvr. Strike. Forty I uousaud miner were laid to be on a (Hike in tha twit of Scotland, at laet idvioOa.' , . STRRSSQTIt OF CAST IROSt In thi valuable report of the experiment made on this Subject by tha ordnance depart ment, recently published by the authority of Secretary oj War, and which thn editor of the American Mining Chronicle ha atten tively reviewed, there la Bitich that is worthy of notice and likely to prove very useful with reference to this only partially understood branch of tha Irort business. The experiment were mostly conducted nnder the chargo of Major AV.'Wude, who details them in an i xceediogly clear end in teresting manner. One new fuct developed by thetn I, that Iron fused a number of time up to a certain point, i thereby trt otly -lip. proved in strength. In trial with some iron it was f.iund that its traverse strength was nearly ib ubled bv being melted and cast four time. This is a tlbrevciv of great impor tance to all engineers end cast-iron founder. At the South Boston Foundry, experiments were made to test tbe strength of cast-iron which had been submitted to fusion during (liflerelit period of lime. Kluven thousand pounds of iron were cast into four six pouu i er guns; t lie alter the metal had been tin ier fusion or tnelti d half an hour ; the second ander fusion un hour and u half ; the third, under fusion three hours three quarter. Tlie en n first cast burst at the thirtv-tirst fire; the second, tit the thirty-fourth t the third fir ed thirty.eight times, and remained unbroken. Thus the strength of the. metal seemed to increase iu u n tio corresponding to the period of fusion, or under which it was kept in u highly molten state, and it might have bten inferred from this that the fonrih gun would have beet! the strongest of all. Instead of this being so, however, it proved to be tho weakest, for it burst at thu twenty-fifth dis charge. In view of these experiments, Ma jor Wnde, in his report, says: "these result appear to cstublish satisfactorily the fact that u prolonged exposure of liquid iron to nn in teus heat, does augment its cohesive, power, ami this power increase' at the time of the exposure up to somo 'not well ascertained) i bunt, beyond WPich the strength cMno iron is ihininit-hed. T!rs is a new developed fact iu ri bit ion In cast iron. nbjeet to concussions, of dt cp import to nil engineers. Kxperi j hh n's were also made to test ihe transverse strength of cast iron bars, two inches square land twenty-four ilnln s loni'. the metal of j which v, as kept under fusion during different permits ' time. I hese liars were set on sup ports twenty inches itpuit, and the breaking force was niirdicd at the middle. The lesulls obtained from four cns'.inus were in favor of that which was kept fused longest -three Lours.'' On this head thn report says: from this it nppenrs that iho cohesive power of the iron, so far as it ran be shown by its capacity to resist transverse strains, is increased CO per cent by ile continued exposure in fusion. This is iiIfo a fact of importance to engineers uud architects, regarding girder and beuniF. subject to a crushing force. In most or the bocks which treat of the Rtreticth of cast iron, the resistunep which it omniscs to certain strains, is given: but I. tile useful information can be obtained in thetn rcgarobig Ihe very great ibm-leucc of strength in tilth-rent kinds i. feast iron. Hut us me density tn .iwcru thu lower und the higher grades of this mctul difl'eis us C.9 to " dif 'eretice of thirty-one pounds per cubic foot, uud as tlie tenacity of the metal bu a rclu tiuurhip lo its density, it wus found by these experiments that cast iron, having u density of O.'jOO, had only a tenacity of 9.000 : while that having a density of 7.-10UO, l.ud a teuaci ty of Tj.tf'ili. CastiuKs of the greatest weight, according to their tire, are by far thu strongest, and weighing them is a ready means of judging oiuparatively of their strength. Some important fuels were also developed in relation to the cooling of heavy castings. At tho Fort Pitt Dot: Works, two eight and twu ten inch guild were cast, una of each in the common way, solid, und one of each with u ime or a tube of iron, through which water wen made to circulate alter ca-liui;. lo cool it from the inter i r ticeord ng to an invi nlion ol Lieut, ltoibmtn. The solid ciirht inch gun bin st iv C the 7.1d discharge ; the holUw cat ime sha d l.iilio discharges, ami did not burst; the solid ten inch cnt gull stood on!) twenty Ii res, while the hollow l n inch gnu stood '2-19 Tlo se guns were east of the same material, and ut I. ie same time ; the diOcrcncc ill favor of the hollow cast gun is usii iiishing. Tins ii ultribiiled to ihe method n!' cool'tig, it be ing supposi d that in cooling, tlie s, iol guns rout met cntiielv from the outside, and that a j st i am is cxet led upon the arrangement of the I I'm lii U s of the ractnl. in the sumti direction as the strain of the dischai ees Lieut. Lod- uiau goes into a vt I V si.bl'e inalhi unilical de mons! ration to show that this is the case, nud I that his m ihod cf Cooling the casting obvi I ales this unequal strain Hut ou the back of j thin. Major Wudu present a new fact in rela ' In ii lo t'ht effect of time, al ter l'.i castings are made, and belore they are used, which is also ol vast importance to engineers. Light inch guns, proved Ihnty days after being cast sol id, stood but 1 charges ; a gun of the tame bore, proved lliirty-lour days after being cast, stood 6t chatges, while one which was proved ltKI days after la ing cast, stood 731 charges, und another, proved after being cast six years stood 'Z.'.iH- charges. What ml important fact is tints newly developed, rhowiug us that solid cast raimuii should out be actively used nniii tin y iiimi been kept for tome time -Maji r Wade accounts fir this i.l.i iioiueiion in cait-iii ii. by supposing that the particles strained in the reeling re-toljust thi-niselves in the couin' of lin.e to tl.i-ir In w position, und become free, or nearly so, and he pie scii'.s sarnie good urtuncui iu favor of this ihtoiy . Mtutrs' Journal. AtTnlrt in Kaniat. Ci.'ioaco, May ol. Col. Kldrige, ol the Free Slate Ilolel. iu Luwielice, Kansas, ui lived here last mghl, and also two bearers or despatches for Wasliinglon, General Puiue roy bad i fleeted hi escape from Lawrence, and ii expected lu-ru to-uight. A meeting has been called in Kansas City for the 22l i, .slant, to consider measures relative to the American Hotel, v. Inch is bu.d to belong lo the Immigrant Aid Society. Sr. Lotis, May 31. Col. Fldridge, from Lawrence, urrived ebterday, e.n t-ute for the Last. Ho intends to demand ii.iin.iye I ruin tioii-rnmeut lor the destruction ol in prop erty ut Law tetice. Fx-Uovi rnor lt.-eder came down iho Mis sissippi river as u deck band ou board a steamer, uud left il ut St. Charles, Missouri uud passing over to liiitu is, went by railroad lo Chicago. His trunks lilt ul Atchison, contained letters lo pailiesut the Fast, which it is reported, will involve him in u charge of conspiracy yi:it thu Uovernuii 01, The blcamcrt Saturn uud Polar Star arri ved hero last night, with a largo number of F. migrant returuiug Kuit. FIIOM MFAHACUA. (Pom the C uriei del Klal t'uii, May 31 The new from Central America, brought by the Illinois, has announced the retreat of the Coslu Uicuiis, while preserving a auspi-- cioii ailem e in reguru to Urn movement or the eituallen of Wulker. Our private advi ce eiiubles us tu-dy lo raise tiiu veil. We have received, lioui a very uood source, infer muliou that the filibuster Ceuerul wus, ul the lasl dates, in a desperate position. He hud found Inline-It const rained to evacuate Ciruu uda, his capital, and Ike principal theatre of In exploits, to lake refuge in Ihe mountain, short of men, f uiumtion and provisions. Tee approurUiiig-cf'miMiM'rmevif of thu bloody comedy, played iu 2kl0uregun-by tlK'desiiuc lion ol tlie apbentortl peWer of the filibuster seems, tlteroturv, g probable a! ultd near er thuu ever. At all ruota, the eteamer Orizaba ex.ected here in a- few du from ban Juau, will probably eulightcu u fui'Uer oa thi luhjoct. ARRIVAL OF TflE OR 12 ABA. LATER PROM SAI JDAH. - '' The transit route throngh Nicaragua is again opeu. ' - . . , 1 - Qniei is restored in Nicaragua', tho Costa Iticuns having vvaennted tbe country without risking another battle. - ! , Piesii dent Mora left with hi staff on the 2Cth April, aud hi ajmy followed ulinoit im mediately. The cholera had made havoc in tho rank of the Costa llicun army. Uen. Wulker landed in Virgin Bay on the 3Ulh. only a few hour after the last detach ment of the enemy had left, lie was ill good health, ami thp army was generally iu a good condition, excepting at Creliudu. where the fever had been very severe, several Ameri cans having fallen victims to it. Advices received at (Jreiiada from Costa Itica, intnnute that tint country is full of in ternal couiuiotion, und that there was a pros pect of the overthrow of Pen. Mora. The elections ure taking place in Nicara- ?uu, and it was considered certain that Gun. tiva would be elected President. ' " Washington (.lection. WAsmNOTos, June 2. During the voting to-day, for inuiiicipal officer, fighting occur- red ut several polls, ami one mini is reported to have been killed. In the Seventh Ward, the figting ut one time was verv sharp, In thu Fonrih Ward, clubs and stone were the order of Ihe day. Kepnrt says that one man was killed, tuil it cannot be traced with any let taint v. T he mob w as dispersed by the po lice, who fired their pistols, when several were wounded, but none seriously. The election is very close, and the returns are not hilly counted. 10 o'clock, P. M. From thn few returns iu, thu probability is that Mr. M agruder, the Union calididute, has been elected Mayor. Thu American candidate has probably lost the control of tint City Uovcriimeut. Wasiiinston, Jane 'I, Midnight. Mugru lit r has bt en elected Muior. '1 lie Vote stands Magruder Hull. V'JU4. Four Know Nothing, and three Union Alderman have been elided, and to the Council, twelve Know Nothing, und nine Union candidates. Of tlio Ai-ies.iir, four are Kuow Noihius, aud three Union. Lidf.rty Not Recoonizkd. None of the copper money of France stamped with the In-uil of Liberty w ill be a legal tender after thu 1st of nexl October. A UISIM.SS bit H ll OF A IK'SlSES MAN. We copy the following sketch of ihe life of a very extraordinary Uiuli, fivm utl vdllolial in the N. V. Sun : "As ail lilns'.laliou of busintss tin t aud tal ent, we limy point lo the career ol l'loles-or lloiloway, il,,- piopneioi'oi i in- most pi pular meuicilii.1 ol Ine age. '1 nt iise and plug less ol till eXIrui liilliul) ma. I li i'. lino hi paral lel during thv rcscul nulury. lie baa visj. led nearly every Conn in r.urope, uud ob tained eiinisrinii lor tliu sale of bis prepara tion li'e-i most ol the iTowueil heuds ul the Old Wond. Tbe ipieeus of Spuiu und Por tugal, the kings of Naples uud Sardinia, granted him uuuieiices ; and in St Feteia butg. which city he visited a short time before thu comiueucciin lit of the war, be wus treated with marked consideration by the late Czar aud the nubiiiiy. "Travelling in an elegant private carriage, attended by a courier, his equipage attracted attention in thu towns una villngt s through which he passed. Tlie hotels win re he heiged were besieged by persons of the first distinction, uud the besl society on the lunu la nl courted Ins acquaintance. " The subject ol Uiese remarks ii unques tionably uu ambitious man, ami his skid and enterprise have placed him lar in udvunce of all hi predecessors uud cotcmporuric. ill the same pi uli ("dull. 1 Iu stands alone ; uud tlie fact thai he can maintain his high position, despite the interested assaults of envy and presumption, proves that his medicines have an iiilrjibic value, which the wuild uuaer utandi and appreciates. "The suiiut expended in advertising by Professor Ho'lowiiy would bu iucredibie ii liny were not authenticated by his books.- His payments to tlie press range from liiU, 00(1 to' g'JUU.UOU per auniiin. Tin-re is no printed language iu which his udveitiseuu-uts no not appear. "Tbe riiiiiiliculions of hi business extend from a focal point lus vast, establishment in the Strand, Loudou over iho whole face of thu earth. 'This extraordinary man is now in this country in this city. The Tribune, in a jutt tribute lo his matciib-ss enterprise. sas. that havinir. like Alexander, subdued Ihe Old World, he i now prepared to conquer the -Vw. Professor lloiloway has not been tempted hitWr by u ihirst lor gam lor his wealth is Fuflicieiil to talisly the tnosl ni;emt wor shipper of inamuioii but by a philanthropic desire to extend tile benefit of his uicdiciin among a people whose character bu uduiiies. Lveryboily is, of coin So, unxioUd to See the greatest advertiser in ihe world- luaviry short period, tho Auieiiviui reputation ol Hiillonai's Pills and Ointment will r.vai their liurnpeun fame." UuUou a'j't Pi!U, the most celebrated Uein edy iu thu Union for tlie cure of diseased of the Liver uud Stomach. Ldmuiid Alga, of Coopeu'.ovvu. .tw Xuik, wab lor the per.od of nineteen years a complete miserv to him. sell, aud a burden to his fiielids, he sutl'end so severely uud conlitniouslv from liver coin- plaint, and a disnrdeied ftoiuuch, that he us colietaiitly for weeks tooether cimlilied to his bed, The doctors did him no good, und he therefore left oil' consulting them. Nine weeks nun he commenced u.-in llollouai's Fiiis, und hi wife cuiied la.-l week ul thu ' store of Frofessur Mullowuy, to uckiiowledu most uruteliiiiy ttiat her um-baiid is ipnte cured. I'rnle.-sor iiid'owny hopes that the ilioiiMind ut tiers in thu LmiioiI alio buve been benefitted will uow coiiiu forward. U K A T II S , In this place on tho 27th ult., ELLF.N, daughter ol John II and Mary Ami Linker, ued 3 'ye lira and ti months. Philadelphia Market. June S, 1656. Grain. The supply of wheat about equal the demand. Hale of prime and good red ut tl 25a 1 55, and lust sales of choice Southern white ut $1 35ul 75. Ityo i steady ut 72c. Corn ia arriving freely ) Miles of Southern utid I'elin'u. pillow at faMjc. afloat uud -tUuttic fbr ihiiuaped. Out are dull ; sales of South ern at 83 cti., and I'enna. nt 34?, Whiklvi y is firmly held. Barrel at 23ctl. and lihds. ut 27c. 8UNBURY PRICE CVBBENT. WtllT, . 10 Hi. . . 71 Co a. . . 60 0T1 . . o3 POTITOII, . . 37 Uniwir S-r' HicaLiafui. '0 BuTTta. '0 Eeei. . . . 1 Pua. . f H Fiaiiisa. ' " . . 195 Tiur. . 13 Ce Itiiihds. IfeW AdTerHsrmend. THfi GErT MAtTCDON ETOLE MAKKET t? QUA RE, Ira T. Clement INFOKM! Ids friendi slid customer! that ha just revived a lariie assortment of araiKo & sukker goods i j A Id Msttodou Mtore in MarSet Street, Sundry wliich "ie ofleri In the public l the lowest pnt lii (lock consitt of a general asiortnie.it of )vy Gooiitfj viz : All It! iris or CiimttTr "Hnr. Fancy Cassimert, Cassmelt, Jtans, Drillingu Muslins, Linens, Calicott, Ahisltn dt Lain, Laictit, CiiigAumt, V -rafts. ' Alto a large aatortment of CLOTHING. A large mortment of Hoots and 8hoe, feV Men, Women and Children, Silk Hats. rnm, Plm Irsfim) other Summer Hat. riiiwitr. GROCERIES of every variety. Sugir, Tea, Coffee, Mulasses, Chrrte, Spice, Fi.h, Salt, A e. IIARDWAKR, Vixt Iron ami NieH. Nails. Files, Riwi, Ac. QUEENS WARE, Tea Setts, Plates, Dishes, Cups, Sattctrs, trt i V Country produre of ill kind taken in x chsnire it the highest market price. June 7 1856. LATEST ARRIVAL OP KEW GOODS. CHEAPEST AND 33 EST. 1 AVI.MS now fully rcplrnisl.ed my tteck, I " am able to tell at the very lowe.t pricit all kinds ol Cieods, imongivlilcb ere a large attorl incnt of COATS PANTS and Vr.STS for men and hois. Huts, Cnps. Shoe-, Caitsrs, Itevolvers ami other pistols, A ccerdeont, trava;. ling bags, Iran's, watches. Jewelry, hosiers, notions, ami hup Lumber of otber articles In irdinns to meiitmn. All of this Urgs ami w:l stlected st(a-k wnl lie sold at very low piicn. Come ami see to see is In beliee. Come and satisfy loursdvet llmt ti.e the gicutesl bar gains can he had at my stoic, a few dcori btluw the Tost OHice. A. EI.SCEKO. Suubury. June 7. I6SI. If NORTHUMBERLAND, PA. C. S. JBBOWN, I'ropriotor. Nor.hV, June 7, 'PJ6.-em. NOTICE TO nRIUGE BUILDERS. JKAI.ED proposals will be reerived at tho loose if J-icob Durbliir. sr., in Dflawim tnwnsliip. Nnrdiiitnl rrland county, on Moudav, the 23il dny of June inst-. Iielwren tin hours ef t and 4 o'clock, J'. M . fpr repairing a t ri-hie across Lelswsrp Kim, the whole of lb' tinilr must tie tirw. nnd one ahutinent mil pari of tl e wing walli must he bikrn down and be rebuilt, i illl.lP KK.NN, ) MiKIJ'K HAASS, SCom'trt. C.IIOTTE.WriEN, ) CcmVrs. (ne-, funhuiy, June 7, 18.'i6. ITOTIOE, 'lIIK Americsu Kcutive Cotnmitte of a IS'orthumlieiliinil t .'oiinty, will met m Nun huiy, rn Mnmlay tlie 4th day of Auituut, IRoR, at 10 o'clock, A. M A gtupral atlendanre is requested, i butincs of importance will be trun-X'trJ J. V. WEEKS, Chiirmsu. f. D. Putts, aerrftsry. May 31, IH56 i4a Flour, Feed and Provision store. SEASHOLTZ & FETERY. I'roadiccy. Ittwttn Murl tt J- Hlackberry Stt JE!rECTKCLl.Y inform the eiliieo. of Punhury and vicinity that they hr ji r, rpieivid a large nd well selected HManmen: of choice FA1CILT GP.OSZP.IS, ronsistiiiR iu psrtnf Hams. Slioulilert. .!ur'seri.. Hfniiiii. W hite Kih, ('oil Kish, Salt I'rcscrveil I'ru:t. Pi. Viet. Crackers. Cheese, Mnltssc". Kiie , Sujir. Cnlti-e, (.green, rostted and ground Im ciial. Voting lliion, (iuupowilcr and llisrk Teas, tVuar-wne, !Stone-ware, .Snap, l-ru-liss plan and wash lines, toott snd shoes, totinrro, rs3tt. iVc, lej-ibr with every article usually f'.'Uinl in a fi st rlas (irocrry Stoic, all ol' whic), will be eo'.d al the Jnwest prices, either for e.ndi or country produce. We ire ilso prepared !( sup pli the citizenj with frrtli bread, twist, rolls, pica, pretzel ind cukrt of every VinJ. N. D. The hiyihest fish priori will hi paiJ for butter aud rv(, corn, oatt. rye and wheat. -uiAun, MHv 31, IH5i Iiil-CETAKT TO IHE PUELIC, M A M MOTJI A S S O li T MEN T nt rH K suhscrilieri respectfully invite the uhlie lo call mnl rstiiiine their stork of NEW GOODS, embracing cverj variety. Our lioad hive Irrn aelei ted W illi the gre itet care, slid our n.miit j n'"""1 u"' ,l,e u,"t "r f-'e'gn 1 a"'1 d.miettic inanulactnre. V e have sbo m,:e arrangement, to receive goo ;. .bre.-t tmm Phil- tiil.it eery few wrekt, lv this meni we ivilj breniil.led to keep lip our assortment. We. retain our thanki for the liberal patronage b stiiAiil lioring the pmt year, snd trus tint by liicl attention to buiinrss, and a ili-Kiieto iiIpimi, we will continue lo receive i sluire of Ihe unit. li. Y. 11KIGHT it. SO.N. Sunkury, Mij 31, 1856 AWNS, UulT Chamhrsi, Chilli. Alpici. i I'aplin, Silk I.uitre. Uelanex. 7'iinu, ! irgtf, I) arei;e, '1'iw.uet, Ulack and Kancv Silktr i'l'nli'h, Lanciiiter, French and Fnglibli Ging hnit. Juot received by E. V. BRIGHT & 8 O.V. Suubury, Mi 31 leSO JAIXFOOK, Bi.hop I.swn, Cambric Mm- lill. Jaranrtl, Honk Muslin. Plain and ib-t- led -wbs, Curliin M utliu, Corded I'imily ami Honiici Cord. For tale bv E. Y. BRIGHT A SOX. Miy 31, 1856 i , , TH" TXDKRSI.EEVES, Chcmiteilw. Crotcheti J and Needle Worked Collars, flouncing, '1'hrcad l-acet, la.crlinij and KJonm. 1'or sale by E. V. IliilGHT fcON. May3l.56. T IM I't. Satin and Finrv Rio'-on. fillc i- Vorsted mil I.inea Pianl, Mobiir Hud l'lenn, Mitu, (iloiei, Ktni Lii gn, t'icnih em. bruiiicicd ind Flouritbing 'J I read. Koi tile by E. Y.BRIUilT oiSOX- Miv 31. I3. S lin lit Embreidered Cnpe, piintcd rh mere, fancy itella, whit barrg. rmch border, silk fringe and figured silk altawhijuit reraived by E. Y. UKlGliT A. bU.N. May 31 1856; rlah IJlieu, mutliat. checkt, licking, table diaper, furniture check and Turki.h cannier panel for ltd by My 3t '58 t. V. BBWUT SOX. fcilk, cotton and limn Ifwdke'chiir'', Uney neck tie, genu' collar, cotton, opri Mk in W'elih Flannels, port mountit end the beat ortmrnl of Hat and Ca s in town lor wle by May S 'i. B. Y. URtUllT A W.
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