T.. S. CHASE,
---
VOL.
Busialss Gard 3.
W..Zsox, .
Kttarntg at 'fi.ato,
4 9Rpoicraport, Pn., will regularly attend the
? Courts In . Pauer county.
.44THUR G, ciLIYISTED,
•fittarafg Sieautto dor at 'Rata,
coaderapoirt, atteud *gull Waineas
eutruiteu to eurcovith.prulupiness and
i psr„Clay. ' . •
office—in tho.Temporanca Bluck, up stairs,
41Liu-street. - .
PE!:I"SpN
ttorneg at Bab],
COUDERSPORT; PA.
!NEMO .coiner of West arid Third street.
L. P. WILLISTON,
Etttarittg at 'Rata,
waitssarie, •riota- C0.,a., will attend the
Courts to Potter and 11 . 11(eap Cpuuder.
A.. P. CONE,
tjorne2 at ?La ID, -
INollaburutigp;Trpga
atteud tlse courts of !'utter cuunty.
)titto.:4lB4t.
4 70)3N S. MANN ,
attorney, Se:Counselor at VAIL
'Coudersport, Va., will attend the. several
Vutirts to !'utter sod Arlietto cuunties. All
business entrustcli in Ws carp, will receive
L prewpt
Office tot Alain-street, opposite the Contt
Aeuso, C!„?p,.lerspert,:rn.
.COUDERSVORT HOTEL
Olaanntire
Pito'prti ti:To It.
Corner of Main and Secor.ti streets, Con
dirtport, Potter Cu:,' Pa. -
W. E. KING,
urbenor, 73raftsman,
• -4C.41113C.9111CCU ?
1.1" Kenn Cu., Pa.,
-• a•
attetid to business for non•rei . .dent laud
pokier), ypou readetwbie te'ruis. .ll:eeerences
Aden if required. •
- P. S. Maps of any part of the County made
to order. ' "
- - J. OLMSTED,
561tE•V i lkiV #P - ma tt,
At dieadce of J. S. Mann, Coudersport, 'a
3.4R4.11-1 YOUNG,
Wiatcl)--qrtakrr anVWrier.
Alf work warranted. A stock of Watchos
And Jeweiry on'b.oid 'Om: for sale. Calf at ale
. ature or Smith & JOac, Conderst.art,; Pa:
'BENJAMIN RENN ELS,
XL.ACKSJCITII.
Allwor(iialiub, 'dime to order and
wiib doiputcfi. 'On West street, below Th.rd
oudersport;
NIITII JONES.
Dealers in Dirdootls, Grlicerids, Stationc
Ay. Drugs & Medicines, Paints,' Oils, Fancy
articies, &c. Main •Szreet, Coudersport l'a.
JONES, MANN. & JONES.
t General Grocery. and Provision Doaiers—*-
Also in Dry Goods, Hardware, .I.lpot,v and
hoes, and whaie'ver nicn•want to buy. Main
Street, Coudersport. Po.'
D. E. OLMSTED
Dialer in Dry Goods, Reidy-mule Cloth;nfi,
Coitclirsport, .I'a.
J. W. SMITIL
- .
Dealer in St9vps, and manufacture of Tin
,Cdpp . ei,ind-Stieet-Iron NVare. Main street,
:Caudal:sport, l'a.
• w. iMANN,
ppile ! hrliooks & Stationery, Music, and
lifsgaFinos. upposi:e N. W. corner
pfib, square, Coudersport, Pa.
AMOS FRENCH,
de.: Surgeon. East si4e
170411 414! ' •'
DAVIP 13; BROWN,
Foun'ilryrugu'and Dealer in Ploughs.
prr Alnifiiiii,'Couciersport Pa.,
JAPKBON & SCIJOOMAKER,
Denleis in Dry Goods, Grocerins, Crock-ry,
rteßdy-made Clintring. Main street, Cou-
Fa: -
ALLppriVNY HOUSE,
Ou the IVe Ils
rigs ld , sevth miles 'Nottk. Cotylersport.
It. J. CHENEY
lien:Lai Tel*, • and Dealer in Ready
mube North of the public squiire,
paildefipuic, Pa.
4f!aa.GC: l 9D. SE.I4N
(ZUNSAIITH,Cistniers" po . rbPa. Fire ATirts
!Latnatillfacttulad and repaired at his stm o oip
tibdit'atnicB: •• •
-41 0 rah: 3, 1848:
J, W. EARD;qq;
.ruhkottable Tailor. All work crqruated p:3 ‘
dons with in'al.nesi, abioTort,
sW•iditrability. - • Skop .ovor Liwia allaon's
sem - •
• • - •• • ; • • -
:
0 - "
• ,
THE PEOPLE'S -JOURNAL
PUBLISHED EVERY TFIORSDAY MORNING.
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TERNS OF ADVERTISING.
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entiop, should be addressed (post paid) to the
Publisher.
Rally friends by rut:mosr led—
guoviienot our fathers
How they scorned to bow the head
To shame and Shivery 1. -
Raise the cry ye freemmn brave,
That ye will pet be a slwe . ;
Lei scars and stripes o'er Kansas wave,
That they, toa, in my be free !
'Twasfor that our.fathers fought • -
Our liberty with blood they Vought;
Yet all this they counted uptight, .
Th it they might yet be free.
•
Aid our cause ye just and rod,
Behold you not our SUUSER'S blood 7.
Wilt thou pot aid us, 0, just God!
To wipe this s:aiu away ! •
t: •
On our noble chieftain bear,—
Place him in the ir'reitient's chair,
that Fkaud and crime no more shall dare
To hold its revel there!
Then let the brave path-finder bo
The ruler of this Republic free;
And let old Ilunkerispisee •
'Tis destined for the grave!
All hall, ye gallant freemen true,
United heart and hand,
Nyho, in the non!e catise of right, •
Have fearlesiy9vve'd
Unfurl your banner to the breeze,
And wave it o'er the sea,
And herald Froc soil, free men,
Fretnont and victory,"
Oh, by the blood your fathers spilt,
Fair Freedom's pearl to gain,
By that high princip:e within
Tint spuins.Oppression's chain. •
Arise! yetir comi.ry bids you rise,
Her faithful champions be,
And herald wide, " Free soil, free men,
Fremont and 'victory "
Be strong—for oh! the clay is ucar,
The bright and eoriotas day,
When Triad' and Jusdce shall prevail /
Where Error holds its sway. i -
f
Then mead your banner to the breeze,
And wave it o'er the sea,
And herald witie, " Free soil, free men,
Fremont and victory."
As the Savory propagamlists"claim
•
at present to be par-excellende• the
party of "Law and Order" we propose
to examine their sitieerity.
When some eighteen years since the
liberty party commenced agitating the,
Slavery question these devoted friends
of the Union—,of Law and ()tiler, vf ere
the advocates of mob*law. Abolition
Lectqres and assemblies tyere broken l i
pp—buildings devoted to their par
pinies burned down--presses destroy •
d-.-cditors tarred and feathered rtnd
sometimes* murdered in blood.
But: it was found that like the . malls
which eighteen hundred years ago
supposed they could-step* the *spread
of.ChriStianitY instead • of suppressing
the snovertent increasedonly- its can
•yPkis• Then at once they were in fay
vor of law, in favor of all , hUman laws
being,implicilly obeyed eyed 'though
they alviild contrary XOthe lavis'of
4,,4 and nature: Laws like the fugi-.
tiye slave law were then !the' ordar•of
•
the day. •
In
Nuw is any one. Verdant euhugh to
believe these than care any thiug about
law any further than it; auswere their
purpose s that of +4lu - hailing' the•frietids
DEVOTED TO THE PRINCIPLES OF. DEMOCRACY, AND THE DISSE3IINATION OF MORALITY, LITERATURE, AND NEWS
spimpaign ,Sotgo.
[For
A SONG FOR FREEDOM.
BY a FRIEND IN HEBRON
FREMONT VICTORY
BY 111S+ F. J. CROSBY
Ai . a—Auld Lang Syna
For the diurnal
LAW PSI) PRDEB.
COUDERSPORT. POTTER COUNTY, PA., AUG. 21, 1856.
of Freedom." Jt.-is an old game .and
not likely to deceive anyone who dues
.opt Nish to,be . deceived. Forthe bene
fit. of those who expect to succeed iu
.their nefat io.us plans of glibduing free-.
dram, we refer them to a .case similar,
to theirs and ask
.them to mark its
'sequel. We find. it in anancient book
which perhaps some of them have read.
When,the Empire of the.4.ledes and,
Persians was.in the heighth of its pow
er .a man was found by the name of
Daniel . in whom was the "spirit of
truth" and because of this he was.pre
ferred above the other officers of the
kingdom by the king, who thought to
set him over the whole realm. This
at once stirred up the old fogies, who
thought, of course, that all the honors
and emoluments of office belonged of
right to them.
They succeeded in getting a law
passed which from the character of the
man they knew ho would not obey.
What his conscience told him to be
right--,that he would do, though he
were castitito the den of lions, "
IHe
could suffer • bu: would not obey."
Similar to this,
.is , the fugitive slave
law, requiring men to adulate,the golden
rule. To do unto others as ye would
that (Altars should do unto you. For
who, when robbed- of all that Man hold
dear--,of his own earnings --of his wife
—of his children andof his own man
hood.Tforr pa crime whatever—when
escaping to a land of Liberty, would
wish to be returned to eternal bondage.
But mark the sequel, Daniel was cast
into the den of lions, was saved by .a
miracle, the Alruighty himself setting
141 seal of His approbation to the eter
nal laws of right. and justice_ as con
scieucedictates,and His disapprobation
to all_ human laws which come
flint with them. Those who were in
strumental in getting the law enacted
‘verethen subjected to the same or
deal, and were crushed to the earth and
ground to powder. Similar to this
will be the fate of these who are now
striving with all the powers of which
,they are capable' to extend Slavery
and the laws which are necessary to its
existence over the Free "lerrit?ry and
the Freemen of the north. Frank
Pierce has already had a tench 9f the
lion's paAy of piablip opinion, and the
signs of the times* indicate that some
of his frjends.will comein for a -share
soon. HONEEL
[Fritn) the 4fdlin . plicl(r . a.) Enquirer. I
The tletztect els .of the South in the.
present canvass cannot, rely on the old
grounds of defence and excuse for
slavery ; for they seek not merely to, re
lain it where it is, but to extend it into
regions where it is unknown. Much less
can they rely on the mere constitutional
guarantees of slavery, fdr such reliance
• -
is pregnant with the admission that
slavery is wrong', and but for the con
stitution, should he abolished. This
constitutional argument for slavery,
standing alone, fully juStifies the aholi
licMists: They are Clearly right if
be 'morally wrong, for to get
lid of it under the constitution, or by
amendik; the constitution, is confess- •
&fly. impracticable. _
In truth, tEe constitution cannot
help Slavety, Wit be a violation of the
laws of god and of morality. In that
case,.the constitutiun'should be chang
ed, qr the free states shquld secede,
rather than continue to guarantee what
they consider inthaeral and profane.
. The constitution cannot help slavery
for -another reason, That institution,
extending thiough fifteen states, and
interramitied vitith - the interess, the
feelings;
.and the very existence of
many. millitins of men, is-much strong
er than the cunstitation. It. would lie
tar easier to change or violate the con : -
stitution, then to abolish slavery. lie
side's, slavery is older than 'the consti
tUtion,"eXisted before it, anditidepen
ently of it, Vire derive no tight to Our
slaves from it, and weaken oqr cause
byscenting to rely on it:
" Nur will it'ayail ns aught . te.ahow
that the'negro is most happy and best
situated. in:o e. condition of slavery. If
we stop there, •we weaken . oqr cause
by the very argument
. intended to ad- .
yanCe ; for we propo.se tq introduce
intq new territory' human bein44! 'whom
we assert fo.be anjitfor liberty, self-gov
ernment, and equal association with
other amen. lye inuat ko a step farther.
.W9,Taust show that African. slivery is,
a inora . l,rdigiqus r .nocigta!, and ptoba,.
hlyr, in the general, a necessary institu
THE TRUE 14.317 H
tion of society. This is the
argument that will enable Eouthern
democrats to maintain the alectrines of
state equality and slavery extension.
For 'if Slavery be not a legitimate,
stseful,v2oral, and expedient institution,
we cannot, without reproof of conscience
and the blush of shame, seek to extend
it, or assert- our equality with' those
States having no suck institution. •
Northern Democrats need not g o thus
far. They *do not seek. to extend Slave
ry, , but only agree to its extension, as a
matter of right on our part. They may
prefer their own social systeM to ours.
It is best that they should. Ourfriends
are conse.rvatives,at home, and conser
vatives of the Union-,-conservative of
religion, of marriage, of property, of
state institutions, tuid of federal institu
tiOns. But whilst they may prefer
their own social system,. theiwill have
to. admit in this canvass that ours is
also rightful and legitimate, and sp.nc
tinned alike by the opinions and usages
of mankind and by the authority and
express injunctions of Scripture. They
cannot consistently maintain that slave
ry is immoral, inexpedient and profane,
and yet continue to submit to its exten
sion.
We know that we utter..bold truths.
But the time has. now nrrivei When
their utterance can be no longer poet
poned. The true issue should stand
out so boldly and clearly that none /Ivey
mistake it..
SL A.V22Y AM N 3 Pdd 3J3iI.:S-BUFFIAN3
A illethodiet Preacher T i zried and
Feathered
[Froryi tha Biugharniiton Daily 4.:lpabli g a n ,
Jit:y
Mr. Stuart: Will yoa.have the Mad
ness to publish the following letter, re
ceived by me from Isaac K. Fay, late
ly of Itochester, 4aklre‘v c.maty,
Mr. Fay was a resident and owned
property in . that pia.c . ce, but he level
freedom too noel: for his owo safety,
and left the state to resii,la where lie
conlEl freely utter his aentinpats. Hi s
jotter shows the state of suciety where
slavery is permitted to exist-,shall it
be extended over our free territories 3
Yours truly. W.d. WHITNEY:
):rate, 111., July 7, 13.5.0
Whitaq E:sq . :
Dear have jest arrived ai
this pl tee, and . I take the first oppor
tunity to fulfill my promise to give - you
some account of certain transactions
which took plaile at It )chester, An
drew county, Mo., and mentioned by
me while we were on the boat togeth
er, but which yim know we could net
then' safely talk about. Oli the last
day of May certain citizens of Roch
ester and vicinity held a pro-slavery
meeting and 'adopted resolutions,
which were signed by nineteen of the
roost influential and wealthy citizens.
Qne of those resolutions referred to
two brothers by the name 'of:Jones,
who had returned from Kansas, and
were said to have.had something to do
with the free-soil .legislature of that
territory. This tesoietion required
of then to leave Andrew centrty with
in ten days, or they would he . driven
out by force er killed.
Immediately after the foe sellers
[for there are two 'parties in the.court
v] held a meeting., and passed a reSc
lutioe that no man should be compell
ed to leave the place unless by pro
cess of law. Oti the 10th of June, he
ing the last of the ten days given to
,the Jones brothers to leave the county'
pro-slavery men to the number of one
hundred and arty assembled at Ruch-.
ester; but, as the brothers had left the ;
.day before, the crowd coeld only give
yent to their feelings in oaths against
the free Boilers and their proctiediugs,
and in threats of killing them and burn
ing - their property. about this time a
slave owned by a farmerneat Roches,
ter had committed some .offence, and
was sentenced by his master to repo:five
a thousand lashes. After the inflictieu
of the punishment he ran away, was
pursued and-brought back.
Tile slave told his Master (as: the
master alleged) that one Salm% a;
northern Methodist minister, had ado
vised him to rtin away, and where to
go. Now; this Mr. Sillens_ had before.
been accused in the' cialitan .papet.of.
aiding slaves to ehtein their freedom,:
but there had been no proof of it. • The
pro-slavery m . en immecitately held anr.
other meeting to consider the matter ;
and passed a . resolutton . that Sillens
should not preach again inll t ochester.
Ile preached regnlarly.otle Sethrtlq .
and Sunday in each month. June 14th .
and 15th. - were the days on which Mr.
Sillens was to preach in Rochester,:
and he was in town on. Friday,: the.
day before. some of the
. hest citizens
advised him. not to try to . presch..en
those days, as,, imam: the. Cii•cumstan,
ces, he could done good; and_ might
endanger hid•oiyn• life and Cho; lives of
others. Finally, ht• consented to leave,
town, and stayed over night with a Mr.
llaad, ablaut four miles out.
This Mr. Holland was a class-leader
in the Northern Methodist Caurch of I
Rochester,,an old scan,-atul respected
by.all.whokneyv him. He told SiHens
that if he would return to town he
would accompany him, and he thought
he could influence the pro-shivery men
not to commit any injury or disturb
his preaching, *So -they returned. : on
Saturday morning. and, on arriving,
went into the store of a Air. ,Stroc.k.
While there, orne of the mib entered,
and were forcing . Siam's - out of the'
store, when Mr. Holland inide . alt ef
'fort to reason with them on the pro
priety of permitting Salons to preach-.
He had scarcely conamencild speakiiia,
when one of the mob shot him through
the neck, arid 'he died immediately.
They then took Sillens, tarred his head,
placed him an his horse, and tOld.hina
never to come hack..there to preach
again. 1 heard threats. from the mob
that they 'Would kill hire it' he did not
leave the State oretop preachrug. Sil
lens says he has done nothing to mer
it such treatment, and tha; ho will
preach.there as long as his life is spar-:
ed. I know bhp. );Le is ayOulig man,
a scholar and a Christian. 'N.) o n e Was
arrested, although it is known win)
shot kir. Holland. •
June hith, 4apie'd circus showed
in Rochester. mortung
were thank and some driukiiis, and
many threats were uttered against the
free-sellers.' 4 man by the name of
McCormick, while. partly drunk, said
that he would kill a N.1.r.0.01we11, (free
seller) who owned a flouring mill tathe
place, and started for the mill, saying
that. some one Mast be killed; but just'
as he started his pistol \vont off, and
the ball passed through his leg. In
the afternoon of the same day, Mr.
Hardesty, (free-soiler,) while walking
in the street was attacke I by'a pro
slavery man named Siren's, with a
cane. Hardesty, in sell-defence, shot
Simons, and immediately delivered
himself up to the sheriff, saying that
ho committed the get self,detenco..
The mob gathered about, exclaiming,'
l'fiang him! shoot him! ! kill him! ! !"
45;c., and declared that they would
hang any man who would do the like.
The sheriff maanagad to pfotect
with the aid of others..
Simons ,lived .about a week. Har
desty had bis examination in a few
-days,- and :was sent to the Savanimb
jail. • The'free-soilers said that fai:uess'
was not shown' .and the pro-slavery
men said there was. BUt you can see
what - a - distinction is made, whether a'
free-soiler or pro-slavery man is killed.
in Rochester, the o pro-slavery and anti
slavery' parties arc about equal, I was
an eye witness of part of the facts here
stated, and the rest was told to we by
eye-witnesses whom I know. You
can see what is getting- to be the. con
(idiot) of i soeiety• whore slavery exists.
' It is growing worse, -sand I have left,
unwilling to live in such a State* ill,
mob hold the power, and there is no'
safety, to life or property.
am, truly, your friend,
. IsA.se K. Fay..
laatovrtox-,..11 1 9- regret much that
our farmers do not appreciate the vat:
'teufineigatinJ their Few man
bp this county have ever given thi&-sitb
ject a moment's theapt., or if they
have, their thoughts have nut shown
themselves either in works or words.
The present has been a favorable Sea
soafor trying the experiment: The
majority of the larmers of this county
are so situated, that with au outlay
o ut
60M :ten to Ofty"dellars, a large por
tion of the land might be watered, es
pecially the meadow lands.' The
tie of irrigation cannot be fully known
141.411 tried. gym) : tu.wet seasons it is
beneficial. We are told by nr..4. T.
41'drich;' tire only Mau - that We know
of in this county 'who his 'atteMpted
the plan of irrigating lands, that his
meadow lands .a wet season,
produce far better since he is able
to supply them in part daring a short
dry spell, with water. In many parts
of the county large springs, 'which - are
almoliant.caq,easily be.. made. to_ilow.
largo gOrtious of ground, when- now
they only fIOW through some ravine. or
plly,'doinguo gbodlo'anything. - ' Aft
the streams can 'easily he made-to run,
a part..of the mater least, ort to the.
highs; P9, 11 19 1 1§ - of from
at pipasura: Farmers will pill
give`EtiissubjecttliOughel rft.
IS a paying isuttjeci,;:--Vott do-not have'
to trust six inuitthe..xtr a-year, for tt: re-
Y 94, P411k.1174 1 !e 8 41.
down process' every, day.---,/kielie . tta
Cititen. • • •
• who wear pumps are "kiOly
1161 rows
" to fookle• - itieit''''rigii6i." •t 1 taw
dtlY4 Ago Ale:editor; trotiserved! lqiiy
mf,tomcarm,iyi!ir thg!ur4 4l lH q „ .
g
with about: 'tta2fiet ei:to Ciii•4lF
iNe 6,e/ti*.l
EDITOR & PUBLISHER
12021 B&NSILS
[From tha Montip3M3ry Juura3l,l
We give the following extraci.frect
a latter received by oue of our 6ornpesr-,
itors.from a relative w:lu wont nat
Kansas with 1114jor • Bufordg
pany:
FOUR, NILES SOUTH 9P KtNtiSi . 1
PY R (Alu.). Juno 22, 1556. ,
"I havel t been through the "war,: irt
Kansas rerritery, and am now per- .
fectly tired out.. I have' been in otiti
battle atul several skirmishes, without.
receiving any personal -injury, except
hrui4e reteived from Lay horss .
falling en me whou ho irJ.3 killed front
under ine; but I. received three IMllut
holes through my hat.and hut a s•ttib
full" of.Sttexpe's b ilia to • w.iiz amnia
ma. I have.killed two of tile"dogs".
and Cosgrove one. •
"The Unitei States troops will ria.
permit us to enter the territory armed
any inure, and hence "Ocu,:li.t's oeuu'
patious'a gone." 1 ant ci.rnag Jute:"
ast as soon as I. can snake it .•ratsti?!. i
expoditioais unfurtuasta:
mua are seattere 1 all along the
ft outlet', trying Lu mike m,i,tey uuougit
to "carry !Amu - back to 014
"This i 4 JiadoubtOdly the filo.stscoliii-:
try in the world; without a.iy excop-
Limn and if aurae , (dour Iffeandirslavei
holders were to *Lilt a 011Ct3 they would,
emigrate with all their huUsenold.
"filo S tutu uugat to se.il. 21.),003,
mon here tills fait well armed, and
provisioned. she don't begin to nit .
" , stutups" •li...tusas will pa- a frets
State ouz e. "J. F. S."
N 6_l'1 1
-E al
- Two boys urdre drowned in French:,
Creek, three icilese.bove Vtica, kretturi
go county, on ,Suudky, July 27th.—.
Tney had been at Sabbath School, and
wet e returning, When in coin z iany wilts
soma other boys, they went into the
Creek to swim, after swilning tibuu;
some otie of itlolll W.1:3 observed .
t'u be strangling in deep w..iter, and
ulion Vie outer going - to. hi 3 rescue,,
drowning.boy seized hi n, an l'af
ter struggling a 'few nionionts, both
went down together. Tunic bodies
Were recUvered soon after. Tbeit
names were, AlllO3, Moyer, aged 12,
and Julia Duncan, aged 16 years.
Or Thursday. .the - 31st ult., trots
buys earned J ohn . Buckley, aged 1.9.
and Andrew Sinanas, aged• 16, word
drowned in Pine Creek, at Savage's
Creek township Crawfoid
Co., while bathing. - They were Missed .
during the ,day, and on geing- to the
chute of. the darn their clottics . were
found lying there,. when search was
made for :their bodies, wilich were
found about 6 'o'clock in the evening.
They were: supposed .to have beau
drop fled about 10 o'clock A. M.
Ho:3. Scilittea, Colfax, of Indiana
has been tutapitnously re•nominatod,
in Convention, .for-Congress, -by. his
constituents. He is au able repre3en.-
. tative, and faithfully reflects the loon=
arnents of a majority of the Ooople of
Indiana.' All who have not already
doneso,' should procure and road his
speech on Kansas affair:3, delivered
the House in June last.
itut:to or Atti.—The Louisville Ceuri.'
er says the wife of a well known dray,
luau in Covington, died ono thy :last,
week. The' 'nett day the tioroaved_
man married's:y . oW Wife and to h er '
with hilt to the' dead Wile's fuOeral...
So3irrinso New._ ; Thorn ii ti) be s:
gathering of, deaf, routes at Cl.on cord,
on, the third of Septem tr- next
wtieu an, oration is to ho delivered, in,
tlr s 4igu,laaggiago, course, toy- , Mr.
ituremt clore,,,sy,lio
_has bee I chomr
orator of the day: The sevvioes of,
Rev, "l'hOintts qallandet„,of Now York.
have+ been "atiett re - cfas interpreter, for ,
the heinefii of the hearing, porti ef,Ati.4
Tat•Suivnuarixe Ewe Ritititnii).—•.
The eerembuy. of brehlting ground at
Railroad,
for the Sunbury and . Erie:
R a o cgis t toolCplaae' 'on Friday last;
amid ranch enthusiadni ;kid: rajohing .
There was a large aisetnblag,e on the
greund.: :Si V.,;Merricit..Esq., of Phil
adelphia; 1 3. iesi4rit: Of tie rOaci; broke
'aii . .d i 'tip'qes.hOp'tilairo, made') Sy .
.4 - :. , 4. , 47iiiRtgPt.t0! 1, 115.1 Y. Idorrick.
raq.; Mr. Northrop and othem •
NO.
=II