I i ~, 7---- . monster ilvidigi asastow tion. ills , lil • I, BoariN May 23; ; 1856. • ThilArges ineefibrier field htlatikeuillfill sissembled lAA remng,,, to _giveexPmaio.lirto their,lindig4tion ilt ' the assault -i : ,fi & fla w ,Sumner. iive thousand WerikinsidelhiHall s t ud , thousands -r:utsick, unalite: to pill oat mace. i ; - -, . _ • 4 - . - .Govern ori Gard net.- presid&l, assisted 'brlf4o Vi c aresidents, including this most dating uished men of all parties. .Among the etli bers Were tient. , G-overnor Benckley, ,Mayor Ri ce , Mr. Raker, 'PreSidelit of- this Senate; Mr, rhelps, Speaker of the-House; Ex-Gov. erner Boutwell, Hon. Samuel - Walley, Ea Mayor Smith, •Hon. ifathanltale, editor of t h e "paily Advertiser • • Anicst'''A.• Law!enee; C * Prof. C. Felton, artill,lYman Beecher. The meeting was opened with prayer by , th e Rev. Rollin H. • Neal. oqvernor Gard.. ner on taking the Chair, •• made a stirring speeqh, characterizing the assault . on Senator Sumner, as , an' exhibition of grossness -and brutality; exceeding anything written on the page* ofhistory, and calling upon Congreaa 'to expel the assailant from 1, to Halls. , _ • The GOvernor's sentiinents were responded to by tremendous cheering throughout. . Judge Russell 'followed , with"a series of resolutions, as follows 1,• .. _ • Resolved, That we tiaielleard k ith grief and indienatiort of _ the brutal assault COM- Mitted on,our esteenied,.. Senator - Charles. ' Sumner, for words spoken in deliale, and in his person, to . .„the honor of our commell3- .Wealth. - , - - • . \ Itolved, -That in this outrage we see'new. , iiiiiJoacuments upon freedom, new violations , of State rights and n strange.disregard 'of `chivalrous principles, wiiile in the conduct of s uch 'men as Senator Crittenden, we' gladly r ecognize proofs of the fact that in all sect ,ions of the country =there '• , Are . men of high honor, of pure principles and of pure patriot : isni • , 1 5 .. Resolved That this attek is to be rehuk- A COW3rti • cd, not only as A. cowardly . assault upon= a defenceless man, but as a crime against the rightS of free:speech andihe dignity of a free. State,i , . Resolved, That. as American citizens, we deep lament .• the odiuM which such apis east upon our country, and aipon the cause of Republicanism throuir J boht the countr y . A ~ _ , dtil V6d , nrit alth 0 tigh siX . ty 4110 t mem ers d ; I d :S'ational 114.ie of Representa zt,ei Ih zsz ve tori, that they' think no inquiry: regarding the outrage isi. necessary, still we &d" eimfident that Congress will free itself fiont the same crime by expelling thci off.md ey r ,: . 01 , a e ne . s : a i „-I-j . .:1!" . h,. has disgraCed7 , „„ ' Resolreq, plat WC- reOra every, blow. in thetea upon o;ir Senator r as a blow .p..itnei at us; that in our estimation, his wounds atv: lionora tile wounds; that as' citizens of Mass achusetts. without distinction of party, we pledge him here in old Fancuil Hall, our strapathy and„ suppott in the fearless and in dependent discharge of his duty: • The mePting 11. afterwards addressed 'by ,t,,hp. „C. Park, George S. Billiard,-E: C. Tiaker Charles, A Phelps, Samuel It. Walley, Col.'llrewster,Peleg V. Chandler. and John , A. Andrew, representing all the Political partie. Many of the speeches were unusually warm and defiant, eliciting in their, proini tient points, most tumultuous responses. .q.., f Riq re. 5.... were passed unanimously, x nod the meet: g adjourned at H. t o'clock. ottp•o Many ladies oeCupied the galleries, and • Earge delegations were invaaudance from the neigb orinri town's; - , .1, Startling Rumors at Kansas. . • Advice , from Kansas, to the 14th instant, .state'that about one-thousand men bare re sponded to the ifoelstrastim of the. United Stales,3farshal, and are encamped in the vi 7 dini, ty lof La «recce 'mud Lecompton, their avowed purpose being to croup - el the people of Latrrenet.i to acknowledge the Territorial faws; !It is said there are about fifteen hun dred men in Lstwrence, thoroughly armed. irith Ti t tles, sntl haring tWe pieces of artillery in their possession. They have erected breast works, ;and given notice that they will resist' all : attempts at arrest. I. • Judge Fane, of Georgia, has been appoint- ed Sheriff until Jones is able to resume his duties of the office. Jones is reported as con- - )alescenl, and is -expected soon to • be out.— Pane, it is rumored, has been ..s.ltot at twice, while in the discharge.of his official duties. The 'req . nisi tion of Governor Shannon . upon the authorities of:Missouri for the return of Robinson was placed in the bands of United States Marshal Donaldson and — deputies Pres ton and Wallace. They. left Kass or Lex . inotiin onWednesday last. • Mr. - Brown, editor of the Eterald of Eree do,m,%9ls arrested while endeavoring. to escape from tie Territory. ' ... Ex-porernor Reeder/ has fled, but his cap-: tore isleowidered certierri. ' - Black Repub.fiestas. The (fitness- of this designation to distin-- gui h. purious Republicans from genuine is obvious First because the spurious. Repub.. Jicans Make the black man their principal , stoek.- i 6 trade. 2. Because the promotion of SeetioUalisin; i cateninating of one por i7Oß 4 the I:jib:toile - in another, cbntraTy to the Counsels - Of the Father of his Country and ' l to - patriotism and good neighborhood, is de cidedly a' black hearted business. 3. Because it would be wrong to appropriate so good a name as Republieaa to` such a party. They hare al roady spoiled several good, names,— why sit:acad.-they be permitted to spoil an other! By calling them Muck Republicans, atl of these difficulties are avoided. The use of the designation .havbecome as common or newly so,as was that of-Lneo Focci four years ag6, to distinguish an- - old-fashioned cyst ; or a s ' , Fri...Slavery' is, for a man who does. anything to help the slaves, exdf.pt by stealing them from their, =asters. The best way for the Black Rerptilalicans is, to accept ke designation, .(as the Democrats did 'that 4 Loop Foco,) and then, rite the latter, be nave so well as to render it popular. - hoWever, they are not -likely LP' Akr• Cm. Histly Important Irons Kateme,--• • Commencement of Hostilities. St. Louis,lday 23.-- - The St. Louis Repub lican of• this morning publishes .14 desPatell from West port of the;2oth , giving au a-o count of an encounter nn the road. between Leaorapton and Franklin. The comepolt7 dent'of the Republican says : Cosgrove and Dr. Daimon, 4gcl" lag from Lecomptou to Franklin, were hell' (,:(1 by a party of Free State men, who denten. Q. Asir names and m destin'tia on. Belbg aB • gyrated tha oo to lcis mander of the -payty turtle mien asking their mottoo;' They replied u rie." and immediately fired:on. , grove and Brannon. Brannon wai wounded, when CosgrGve shot the lader of the tarty through the load, and the retiainder fled. A Free -State man was shot at -Mutton's Bridge, on the 19th. Particulars an not giv en. It was sported at taunt City that *a la habitaata of Lawratma were preParing: to evacuate the plaea,.atukhad called upon Sninnef to .proteet:heir pr,oPertY• So many teen had reapelyaled to titelirmla , , , matiste of Marshal Tiouldson, and got* to aid 114 against the people of Lawrence, that . .. , . . the towns of IGekape s i Leaven*Ortb,- &Mi. : " phan „and AtchiAciit, wet*. almost deserted; _ A gentleman .-4°grived- f fnim 3 '0 1 ' 42 , w.y l esteiday informs;tluioditor of 11iUD., 3 131 oerat that li despacli bad bean teeeived fria Laireiloe; stating. Oil a . ..battle ha(l, eeii, fought at Lawrence, and a riumber of pepeai Allied on both sides. -'-itto was unitl4ejtqglie particulars. i• ,- : ... .-, The I)eitiocrat has further information from Kickapoo, stating that a meeting had been held there, at which it was resolved to 'sack the Kansas Hotel at iKarisati City. Iti.was understood to be owned by Massachusetts men and sovertain wtis its'destruction con4dered . ~. that families were moping oat . ..i-The citizens ofKle ape° Gave offered ri re i, - iiiird of $2OO for the, arrest of General Porn eroy, and parties ,hitd ierie in search of hive, Mr. F. Conway, a riter for the Demoarat, and Gen. - Schuyler, 'while en route, fel' St. Louie from teureti)6rth , were arrested at Parkville, Mo., on the charge of being fugi tives. = They were detained until information could be received :from Lecompton. Gov. Shanon bad been notified of their arrest. - but at last account no , reply bad been received from him. Tbiar+t was made on the Bth inst-; ' I - -- , St jouis,May 24;-The-Leavenworth icor respondent of the St. Louis Democrat, 'says that 'the-Committee iid• Public-Safety of Law rence. linvedet4ruAtied to offer no resistance to the United States Marshal. An iintnedi ate secreting of arms and ammuni tion: ;took place as soon as thia determination . , hetiaine known, and the people , commenced 'aerecua ting the town. - ' • ' ', . . bra Wire NNToiroli t ;--The Cincinnati Voin rnercial gives an account of a visit %0 the " Wild Woman. of the •N l l 7 aCllita Mount4ins," now in 'that city, .m 0 kept a Irisoner at the United States Hotel. She is a tall, imp fully.cormedvoung. white girl, and at the time was stan ding with a stout , rope :about 'her waist, and attaphed to a bed: post: .11.1er 1-appearance. at arst nraa quite aniacal but the expression of befr Countenances nent-, ly softened. • t •• • • • • • • She does not ttik. The only sign; she : makes with her mouth is 'a mumbling, inoan ing„groaning, with which when hungry •or thirsty, she makes known her wants. • There •is nothing like timidityin her looks. ller brow an d t e mples indicate superior•mentai ca pacify. . . 1. ' • . Mr. Nortbcott, her custodian, • tells -0 ro . mantic,store about! the capture of the. o w - onian among the Wachita•Nlountains, about three hundred miles.froni the frontier of Texas, in _the Comanche country, by a party of gold hunters, of - Whom ho was one, tu the . .Sprlng k. of 1855. She Jived in .» cave, and subsisted on wild fruits anaherries, and wac captured loSso. • Mr. N. Says his oljec.t. is to eicilixc her. .• ••• • • A NUT FOR •TIM . NORTISNOS.--4WC have before us a list of the members and "offi cers of the la.t A.sembly of this State, W r il. their places of birtit,&c, There are 149 - in, all; a large portion of whntn it will to re membered were elected by the Know Isioth lags. Their constituents will be amazed to learn that the only man out of the whole'-par ty who was of American parentage ;was Francis 13. Spinoli, whose father watan Irish man, and mother an American. Not one of the others was sprang from natiyes, either on the father's or mether's ;side. The father's of the 149 were as' follows; Fnglishmen ' 80 Germany. . 1 10 France _ Holland • [ 1 14 _ Scotland • ! Ireland Wales Switzerland Italy „ , . : . . - ,/. .. ~ The mothers were, of • foreizn . birth (*jai the exception of 'r.' Spinola) . in abiitit 1. the same proportion. After this, we think the - nativei had i.beat turn their attention to new pursuits , and prin 'ciples.—..V. T. Herlld • .' . . ‘Ftsrf SronY.—The Peteishu rgEz,preszt;" fish es up the following paragraph from a paper published in 1707',.: ' - Ou a passage- Jamaica, with troop; on board; a little bovlwlio was a fifer, sitting ou the guntt.wale, by a sudden roll of theship fell orcithoard,and was immediately swallow ed by a shark.. A t hooy was baited with a piece of beef ind'thrown over the siern,which was aiezed . by the 'shark, and he was prent ly hauled on board. On opening his belly, the boy was found snugly seated between' two ribs, and unconcernedly plating a tune on his file WILD MAN or AKK4ssits.—The farnous A.rkansas wild ma has been encountered lately near Sunflower Prarasie. Chase was made after him by la party accompanied by dogs.. One of the 'party in chase, who. was mounted on a fleet hOrse, headed him jait A as he emerged from the - woods, to which he foewhen discovered"; but as. soon as he himself at.bay he bounded at the rider, tore tim Aom the aaddle,gouged out one of his eyes, Oil bit a large piece from his-shlul der. Ile Then threw the saddle and bridle from the, horse,- mounted the animal', and dashed off at full speed. 'The rider's Party having been joined [ by a party of Indians, continued the -:chase,A belief is entertained in Kansas that he will -be captured. Ile is described. Riau atlxletic man about six; feet four inches high, and covered with hair of a browniah cast - . -. : ' . A POOR. PAT' sticsis' .—A.nothey libel suit bits just been tlecideOn New Orleans. A - man wanted $20,000 diunagesafrom the Creicent, newspaper, but the jury, Ater mature delibera tion, gave him tbo-ound sum of one eent.--, Sueing newspapers : for damages is not a'pay lag busmiss At. lieW Orleans. Poins 9 a ktatetO4Tvotlon of Vialver . • lialhrts. Will 'meet azßrhoklcn, Susquehanna aona ou the first We neaday in Aue, (heing Juue 4.) Fault astOciation iseutitled to fine olerieal delezates; aud as - many lay delegates us there ureloeieties in its fellowship. Uerits will please see to the uertiruattes of appOint merit. , . The °erosional ,Sernion of this session': will be by Rev. , J. Forrester., of Erie. ABEL C. THOMAS; Standing Clerk. Ministers and Defegotes and other friends . ming to fhe Coriventme-frcint-the North 'or the South, _by the belawire and. Lackawanna Railroad, will stopl.otOakle,y'sStatien,Broolr lyn, where cameos* will be in aitender* to convey them to'filiter.4 of aooommoditiott du ring the meeting.'.. N. Doogyriir„. • . Atediial - , .; ;The Butqu'a cottpty•litedieal Seeioty4 leaf meet at Moutrose on the first -Wednesday June, : lBsB; et 11, PAR.E,, •TheldotinotieTim Corawkay,- will iasevt Their Engine•nousi, on golda7;' #l, 1-2 *'cipeic P. - • -- ORANDUSA 40 . 0 0% • • , Noticek Bev. Gilman, will proilltisi,tlie, iluiveriilist ,in th is pi' Doze Otis -4/171 at , 4 4 44 011 i t -icT, • ' • • , 361 . ...„Y;_.! 1 1 1 ,:kv . :LRev• r. )XikeY D ,assaftlat'x r isiligistßt.tx, and - LAN:MI BAGLIT, ,bottfor ''" ' itirruce - - i Rail . ECitid I' 1 l LuAK,ißnfAi. & CO.; are on hand V I with - the largest, best, and cheapest stock 'of general merchandise in town. I Consisting Of ''Axes: Alpacea, and Alspice. ; • aroma, Boots and Bedsteads. [ - Clocks, Calicoes and Clothing.!' Denims, Drngi, and Dcior'Handtes. - Envelops, Edging, and Epsom Salts. Flour,Flannels, and Fish,Hooks. Glass, Groceries, and Gimbretsi Hats. Hams, and liand.aawn. ; . Ink, Indigo, and Imperial Babies (dresses.) 'Jugs, Jaeotteta, and Jeailuu.psi Ic.nives,Knobs, and Kentucky Jeans. _ Locks, Lamps and' Looking Gliisses. 'Matches, Muslins and Molasses. -. Nutmegs, Nankeen. and Notions. Oils, Oxbows and Overalls. Pork, Pills and Rovder. Quoonsware, Quills, and QtnirUctips. Rubbers, Raiiins and Itat;trap.i. ' :Shoes, Shirts.and Sugar. Tobacco,' Te a and Tract Chains.. • Umbrellas, 'Under-shirts and * Union flats. -. Veils, Vinegar and Vitrol. 1 • ‘ ' Whips, Wallets and Wash-bmils. Xfra Superfine Flour. - .1 . York,Cottonades and Youth's Hats. • Z. And many other artieles*.hich they are selling at a very small advance on cost prices. "Small profits" ud fair dealing is the motto for e. the Slimmer of. ) '5 i. ' GI vans a call and test the truth of our ass lions. i - - „ VM.--TRE4IAIN &CO. Lanesivoro, Pa.; May 26, 1856., • TINE VIANGED. 27456-wimmiggitga Didawatre, =Lackawannri & W. IL R. SUMMER ARIiANGEidENT! , ON and rater Manday,,Mity 49th, 1356, the NJ I Mail Pmienger • Train will depart from scranton at 10:35 a. m. Due nt'Great Bend nt 1.45 p. m. Connecting with the Dunkirk and Buffalo Express gast,on the N. Y. & E. R. R. Pass'engers, taking this.train will arrive in Buf falo at; p. m., an in New .York at p. m. Returning, *ill 16Ve Great Bend at 3 10 pad., ~due at Scranton at 6.00 p. m•• •. The Freight' Accomtnodation Train, with ,passenger erwattached, will leave Scranton at 12.45 p. ro.; •cOnnectinti with the Mail Train west, and the' . Niglit Express. Trains boil' east and west. Passengers taking this train and the' Night Express:East, will arrive in New York at . by taking the- Fight 'Express. West, will arrive in 'Dunkirk at in:, or by taking the Mail Train west, will arrive . at Dunkirk at p. re. Returning, Ak'fil soave Groat Bead at. '7 a. in. and arrNe at Scranton 12.05 p. rn. Passengers for. Wilkesbarre, Pittston, Car bond:de, Philadelphia, (via the CataWissit, Will iamsport and Erie and Reading Railroad, via Tamaqua.) and Easton and all intermediate places, will had 'first class stage coaches in read- , mess tit. Seranton:;• on the arrival of . the',Pass enfer and - Accomtnii'dation Trains to ctinvey. them to the -Oki , places. ' Those choosing pri vate convevitiecis will find the best of horses and carriages ofiovery do:cription, at reasonable charges, ready to order. • .1 D. 11. DOTTERER, Sup't. Superintendent's Office, Scranton, May 1%1856- • CLEAR THE 'TRACK. V&At trizzaaw.:4l.zzo (AN the part OrstmmoNs & MERRIMAN, against,thOse old. codger's ",second rate Goals and high. Prices.- Friends, Countryinch, and all; (which includes everybody we have just received p Nplendid stock of Spri ng•and Som incr. Goods it.ll r store on PUBLIC AVENUE, first door. above ! the Post Office. • Which we are determin.q4 to sell tor r . 1 / 4 1, RA Y .P. A Y . a tieeLle", chestier than can be. bought. i his market. Oar stock comprisesa co • •te. cso - meat of the latest styles and best qualities of Goods, from the coarsest Bragans,,to, the finest j Cougress Slat . ',Listing Gaiters -for the Ladies. MENS French Calf Boots , thetest: in.town.— The best assn ment of :Ladies Gaiters ever in troduced into this market. CiiillAVLtritit% SILLIES, in .great varietY. Findings a general assortment. Also S•ale•Leaiher, Upper Leather, Calf Skins, Kip Skins, Patent Leather, Bronzed Morocco,' Curasoa- :51pracco, -Boot Morocco, Linings, all kinds. ••• . • AB kind 'of work made to or6i, and repairing. done neatly. Thankful fu- past &sins, we bopeby fair deal , ' ing 'to Merit a continuance of the same. Call'and see us before purchaSing SIMMONS .& MERRIM AN. • • Montrose, May 213,1856. . • ••1 . . * Auditor ' s N otice. 'tHE . Subsciriher, appointed ..ta re•andit the Z. accounts! of Caleb Carmalt, Ex'r of the of Lydia Thomson &c.,:ind, - also to report adisttibation of the.funds in said Cartnalts hands as Ex'r . and Truatte•&c., will' attend thereto at his offi c e in Montrose, on '3londay, the 23d day of June next at One o'clock P. (A., at which time all persons - interested can attend if they think proper, or be debarred &c. WM. J. TUARELL,.Auditor. 3lav 24, 1856.-22w4. - . . . I Come and Soe'..' - ‘ c'' EIGIITY- WE cents in cash will buy one dollars worth of the 14 pletidid stock of spring and summer Goods just rtS:eiving at the cheap cash 4.6 d barter store at Ditnock four cor [ners, where almost everybody goes now to buy their Goods.l Flour and Salt: kept always on . ihand. 1 . . W3I. IL THAYER. !lay 23, 1 8 56. . Dimotk, J. D. VAIL. • HYSICIAN and Surgeon has permanently P 'prated himself at Brackneyville s Stvq'a County, Penn's, and will promptly attend to.all calls with whieb he may be favored. May, 1856.--D22.- r io DIAV4 •..."Picture Market." 1.1. - 13 rAS At:MOVED from Odd Fellow's hall to his new •. SKI LIGHT ROOMS, in the Brielilloek, over Behtley and Reads. Come and see. Callirig will cost you. noth ing, unless you buy, and then you:are sure to go away with more than "valuo received." A muttitude of choice cases, Gold , Leekets, &-e.,lust in. • -- - Pickett, JUSTIPS. or . PsACEiCCllieetat of uebto, Executor . Of Deeds, Wills, (Jontrecte, &e. Of flee, Laceyville, Wyotnin toutity, Pa. • May 9,18513. • • OnD i4oad Cloth Cas for' 3 shillings n' 1.1 piers , B ELL dr. T!NGLEY. NO* Goods at Wobb's- - 1118 , T opened by the subscriber I full Assort; -0 meat of Spring and Hummer:roods, whit+ will be aold cheap, Cheaper than ever.. ' seciL -You cannot fail W.* , suited - or - quality, l'Atonatity, and terms..'Everytbing busily fnun# in s variety- store. Dad. R. Tkayer MAKES this tnethod of /sizing to his friends , 11- • ead eratomers that he as again resumed 'the poetise of Mediehie.at his old Audio Mon trose, *here he 'may be founder all "timed unless professionally employed..- He would lay to those owing him on old mmondts that be will 41ednet25 per cent. Oft all '&000111 paid -before-0., first of April nest, (orig . nay poor ,fike deduct fifty, , , Moutrose,reb. 20 1556.9 tr. - ' • ' • • • 'llOB I 8 • • 14 . :-Doolartid 1 • . . N such tarsal that laCtitell thelight Of every nation tothia navigation of the Denithe,and_ be it *town •to the people of SuellaahlinS . County, and thelest, Of the vorld,:that theywill find it UAW, adl•atitage ro came to ,the.Ttitan erance'Sal eon an d Grocery in Main St, Moat; rose, Pri;, (the on )y Temperance saloon In Mont rose) to 'get' Pie's, • such as . pies, Cakes, Cheese, - 'Cracke*,- Sardines, plated Oyetios i Clams, Cocurabcks, Ice Cream; Vranges, Pine Apples„Candy, 4nd Segars, Nina &c. Small Boer; IneOoAtimonade, and Siida Water to cat and drink. At the same placegs - a good, as sortment of Grocjeries and Previsions, with' new, supplies every tgek from'. New York, such, as Ten, choice kinds, from 2s. 9C., to Cs., per lb. Sugar now at ()lets. Best . -Colllw 11-1-2Cts., crushed, Pah:ogled and Granulated at ift..per lb.. Molasses 3a, 6d. per Gallon; best Syrup at ss; Bd. per gel. •Pork, Smoked Ilani 3 Ond, Shout. ders, dried, Beef Ham, Cod, Mackerel. White and Blue Fish, Cbeese, Crackers,Laid, Tallow; patent, and Sperm Can dles, ariety of Bar Snaps, Shaving dn• - bestin use, Coffee lice, and Tobacco, plug and fine Cut, Chewing and smoking, do. in tiia foil. Fife Cntekers and Fire Works. Matches, all kinds. dried Peaches, Plums,-Cherries, Figs, from ls. to Is. Mr; petlb. • Prunes, Zantee Currents, Citron, Fig paste, Sa .go for puddings, Spices all kinds, do. Ground Mustard, do. French Soap Powder, Babbitts Sal mratus, do. and ‘''aching Sethi, Cream Tarter, and Super Carl] Soda Tartaric Acid, Licorice, do. root, Fancy Candy and Gum Drops, fresh from N. Y., Cassia buds, Canary seed, Nutmegs, Cloves St.c., C ocoa, Brom and Chalkolate, Lot.. nerds', black and ocoteli snuff, Resins,' from is. to Is. Bd. per - lb, Suttanee seedless Rasini, starch (pearl) Corn starc h , Patent Nutmeg Graters,and Clothe's pins, Swr and Castor Oil in bottles,- Rayniond's Lees: nd Wrights Pills, Salts; Roll Brimstone, Sulpllnr, Ginn Camphor, Vinegar Choice lot of Catsup, Pickles, Pepper ,