®m> m£7CIO!WHfi <Ss B©ST 3 ]H72BIIiIS9ISaBIBS Whole No. 2770. I Cash Rates of Advertising. Administration or Executor's Notices J2 00 j i If published in both papers, each 160 j Auditor's do 26 j . Sheriffs Sales, 12 lines 1 00 Each additional line 8 Estray. Caution or other Notices, not exceeding 12 lines. 3 insertions, 1 00 j I Tavern Licenses, single, 100 j If more than one, each 50 | | Register's Notices of Accounts, each 50 j On public sales published in both papers, a deduc- ; tion of 26 per cent, on all matter over one square, j ■ All other Judicial Notices same as above, unless the K price is fixed by law. 12 lines ol burgeois, or 10 lines of nonpariel. make a | square. About 8 words constitute a line, so that any person can easily calculate a square in manuscript. Yearly advertisements will be inserted on such terms as may be agreed on. In all other cases 12 lines constitute a square, and ■ will be so charged. JLewistown Post Office. M s arrive and close at the Lewistown P. 1 0. as follows. ARRIVE. Eastern through, 5 20 a. rn. " through and way 4 01 p m. Western " " " 10 53 a.m. Bellefonte " " " 2 30p in. Northumberland, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, 6 00 p. in. CLOSE. Eastern through 8 00 p. in. ** " and way 10 00 a. in Western " " 300 p. m. Bellefonte 8 00 " Northumberland (Sundays, Wednesdays and Fridays) 8 00 p. m. Office open from 7 00 a. m. to 8 p. ra. On Sundays from Bto 9 a in. S. COMFORT, P. M. I.ewistown Station. Trains leave Lewistown Station as follows; Westward. Eastward Through Express, 12 19 a. m. Baltimore ExDreee, 4 24 a. m. Philadelphia " 5 20 " a. m Fast Line, 551 p. in. 349 " i Fast Mail 4Ot " 10 53 " Through Accommodation. 2 35 p. m. , Emigrant, 9 07 a. m. Through Freight, 10 15 p. m. 120a tn j Fast " 3 49 a. m. 8 55 " Express " 11 00 " 2 35 p. m. i Stock Express, 440 p in, 820 " Coal Train. 12 45 p. m. 11 25 a. m. Union Line, 7 15 " Local Freight, 700a. m. G4sp. m. ffir Ualbraith's Omnibuses convey passengers to • and from all the trains, taking up or setting them down at all points within the borough limits. GEO. 77. SLEEK, Attorney at Law, Office Market Square, Lewistown, will at tend to business in Mifflin.Centre and Hunting don counties ty26 DK. J". I. MAKES OFFERS his Professional services to the citizens of Lewistown and the surround ing country. Office in the Public Square op posite the Lewistown Hotel. janl3-6ui* Large Stock of Furniture on Hand. 4 FELIX is still manufacturing all kinds JljL. of Furniture. Young married persons and others that wish to purchase Furniture will fiod a good assortment on hand, which will l a sold cheap for cash, or country pro duce aken in exchange for same. Give me a call i . I alley street, near Black Bear 110 tel. leb 21 Jacob C. Blymyer & Co., Produce and Commission Mer chants, LEWISTOWN, PA. 4©~Flonr and Grain of all kinds pur chased at market rates, or received on storage and shipped at usual freight rates, having storehouses and boats of their own. with care ful captains and hands. Plaster, Fish, and Salt always on hand. sep2 Lock Repairing, Pipe Laying, Plumbing and White Smithing fTMIE above branches of business will be I promptly attended to on application at the residence of the undersigned in Main street, Lewistown. janlO GEORGE MILLER. AMBROTYPES AND The Gems of the Season. TIIIS is no humbug, hut a practical truth The pictures taken by Mr. Burkhnlder are unsurpassed for BOLDNESS TRUTH FULNESS. BEAUTY OF FINISH, and DURABILITY. Prices varying according to size and quality of frames and Cases. Room over the Express Office. Lewistown, August 23, iB6O. J. A. ROHREEL DENTIST, "\TTOI LD respeetfulv inform the citizens II t>f Mifflin and Huntingdon counties, that he will practice at the following times and places: The first week in each month at MeVev 1 town; second at Belleville; third at McAlavey's j Fort, Huntingdon county. He is prepared to execute work of all kinds I pertaining to his profession. Teeth inserted j on silver and gold plate or vulcanite base. | Extracting and tilling teeth done in the most approved manner. jel7-ly. BEST Note and Letter paper at march 2. SWAIN'S. tag THE BATTLE OF THE WILDERNESS. They charged our front at break of day. We met them in the deadly fray; With "Northern" fire and -Northern" steel We caused their glittering ranks to reel; Full fast the surging hosts pressed on; We pressed them back—"the day was won," While down our ranks rang loud and long The shout of victory. Again they charged, again we fought, Each foot of ground was dearly bought, We faced their leaden rain like men, We would not flinch, but once again We seized the banner of the free, 'Mid battle smoke it e'er shall be Our guiding star. Aud now the tide of battle turns, Each freeman's heart within htm burns; Say, shall we yield and lose the day ? Oh ! Oh ! They come in diead array, And then we saw, witn sad dismay, Our ranks before the hosts give way. Hurrah 1 Kain on your lead and steel, We'll fetch your traitors hearts to feel That We are firm —comes woe or weal, We stand invincible. And now once more at break of day Right cheerily the bugles play— What gladder sight can cheer our braves ? Hurrah! The tlag in triumph waves Along our litres. Our gallant comrades round us lay, Brave hearts —they helped us -'win the day," All honor to their saered clay, They've passed where sweeter bugles play, Beyond our lines. Again we fought for truth and right. Thank God — we conquered might, He has marked our prayers and tears, He has dispelled our gloomy fears, And through His strength our foes are crushed, And all our Northern skies are flushed With victory. TALES & SKETCHES THE ARCTIC PRISON- A Thrilling Story of a Child and a Dog The ship swung heavily to and fro —the long yards creaking and shivering upon the masts. The wind whistled with a shrill, weird so tnd among the shrouds; and the shrouds beut inward as though unseen bands of he>vy footed men were ascend ing them. It was a dark night, yet not so dark but that we could see the lolty ice ergs by wh.ch we were surrounded, looming up like spectres through the gloom. We were tossing about on the waters of the Arctic ocean, and subjected to a heavy sea and gale of wind—our no sition was a dangerous one. We had al ready betrun to prepare rafts, and to hoist our chests on deck—expecting every mo merit that the ship would be stove by the ice. Heavy masses were continually crush ing against the bows, and thundering under the counter, causing the vessel to shake and quiver from stem to stern, as though every timber was about to give way. At times the concussion would be so violent that all hands would be thrown off theii feet, and tumble on the top of each other. Suddenly a white face with wild glaring eyes and quivering lips appeared among us. It was that ot the captain's wife. She had her hand uoon her hus band's arm, as she stood near the bow. 'Lillian! Lillian!' she gasped, 'where is our Lillian?' 'Lillian! Good heavens! wife, what do you mean? I left her with you in the cabin !' •She is not there now—l have looked in all the rooms. Oh, God! my child! my child!' and the mother wrung her hands in anguish, while her white lace grew still whiter. 'Wile! wife!' exclaimed the captain half sternly, 'Lillian was with you when 1 left the cabin; surely you did not let her leave your side at such a time as this!' 'Yes, yes!" cried his wife, in accents of the most piercing grief. 'lt is ail my fault —she is lost! My little Lillian is lost! and I am the cause!' 'For G' d's sake, explain yourself,' gasped the captain. 'I left hpr down in the cabin,' faltered the agonized mother, 'and came on deck, as I wanted to speak to you. I thought ' you were in the waist, so I groped my way ' theie and tried to find you. Not seeing you, I started on my return, tearing to leave Lillian so long alone. But when I reached the cabin again, she was not there —gone ! gone ! God only kuows where !' 'Lillian ! Lillian ! has any one seen Lillian?' Fore and aft, from every lip, in startling accents, the cry went up amid the storiu. But the loud wind answered only with a deeper howl. The long yards creaked upon their rusty rivets. The heavy ice bergs groaned and shook as they h id done before. The silvery accents of little Lil ban's voice came not to our ears, and we felt as if it were hushed forever. But the wailing tones <d" the poor mother, and the despairing shouts of the father—both of whom could not bear to give up their child—continued long after our own voices had ceased Then, we—rough hearted, childless men though we were—forgetting our own danger, gathered about the afflict ed pair, and tried to console thetn. I don't WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29, 1864. think we succeeded very well, for our voi ees trembled a great deal; and the tears would come to our eyes, though we kept wiping them away with the cuffs of our heavy jackets. No one of us hut had loved little Lillian almost as well as the parents themselves. She was hut seven years of age; yet the earnest glance of her large blue eyes would go straight to our hearts, and make us feel kind and good towards each other. To utter an oath when she was near would have seemed like sacrilege Like a lily, she had bloomed in our midst, shedding a heavenly influence about us. Strong—ah ! strong is the nower of in nocentchidhood over a sintul heart! It was while we thus stood clustered near the binnacle, offering what little con solation we could to the captain and his wile, that one ol the ship's crew—an old tar, by the name of Bi.l Butler—came towards us, holding a few little torn shreds ol cloth in his hand. '1 found these ere hanging on a hook on the out.-ide ol the bulwark,' said Bill in a mournful voice. 'lt is part of Lillian's dress!'shrieked the captain's voice. The captain buiied his face in his hands with a groan, and we looked at one another in a sad silence. There could no longer he any doubt about the matter —Lillian had lailen overboard. The few remaining hours of the night wore away. The gale subsided iMirucu loiisly as it seemed to us, the ship had escaped being stove; and as the sea had gone down with the gale there was no more danger. Overwhelmed with grief, yet feeling it his duty to try and console his wife, the captain descended into the cab in, leaving the management of the si ip in the hands of the mate. Presently the steward came on deck. lie wished to know it any of the hands had seen Blusco that morning. This was the name of a large Newloundland dog. which had been a great favorite with Lillian, aiul she had taken special delight in ieeding hi in. The dog had grown exceedingly loud ol his young mistress, and would show his attachment ii uiaiiy ways peculiar to his kind Now th„t their darling was lost, the Captain had ordered the steward to bring Blusco to them, thinking that the sight ol him might afford a melancholy Consolation to his wife. Having searched the cabin through without being able to And the aniuial, the steward came on deck as we have said, to inquire if he had been noticed by any of the hands. We all an swered in the negative. None of us had seen the dog since the previt us night Thereupon the ship was ransacked fore and aft, lor the missing aniinai; and al though we searched in every nook and corner he was not to he found. While we were wondering what h id be came of him, the man at the mast-head sunt; out that there were whales astern, lie instantly ordered the boats to be lowered, and before we had time to divest ourselves of the idea that we were looking for the dog were paddling swiftly in the wake of a great fat bow-head. The whale made straight for a field of ice in the dis distance, and went down when he got in the midst of it. We followed hiuj al most to the spot where he had disappeared, and then lay motionless and silent, waiting for the next rising Large masses of ice, flashing gloriously in the early rays of the sun, and moulded into a thousand differ ent shapes, surrounded our little craft on on every hand, floating by with majestic slowness, aud re w and then crashing against ea'.h other with a force that caused some of them to render asunder. Strange, beau tiful monuments are these, fashioned by the hand of nature —monuments of the fro zen mariners that sleep below. •There it goes again,' said old Bill But ler, in a whisper. 'What?' asked the tnate. 'That barking noise,' replied Bill. 'l've been bearing it ever since we left the ship, sir.' The mate leaned upon his steering oar and listened. 'lt is a seal,' he said. 'Beg your fardon, sir,' replied Bill; 'hut I never heard a seal hark like that.' 'Good heavens ! exclaimed a Portuguese, so loud that the mate was obliged to rap him on the head with his knuckles. 'Good heavens !' lie added in a lower tone, -me think that one dog.' 'Good heavens! Mikell, me think'e the same, remarked another Portuguese—a little fat fellow by the nume of Pat Plun det. 'lt does sound mighty like a dog,' said the mate, as the barking became more distinct. 'Perhaps it is Blusco on the ice cak Turning the boat around with his steer oar until her how pointed in the direction of the noise, the mate now ordered us to paddle ahead. We obeyed, and the boat shot forward with an easy speed. The barking sounded nearer every moment, until at last we were convinced, by its pe culiarity, that it emanated from no other throat than that of Blusco. 'But where was he?' This was a question that now rose to our lips. We could hear him plainly, hut see nothing of him. By the sound of his bark, we should have judged that he stood on a summit ot an iceberg we were then approaching, and was Gut a few fathoms distant. iet notwithstanding this, no Blusco was visible. What, could it mean. Had some uieruiuid charmed the dog into invisibility? We continued to approach. The bark ing became much louder, and was now full of franti "joy The iceoerg— a rather large one—trembled as though under the influ ence of an epileptic fit. Still there was no Blusco in sight. Oer boat struck against the iceberg. A pair of bright eyes gleamed at us through a chink in the crystal wall—they were the eyes of Blusco! r j he mystery was ex plained. This monument of ice was hoi low, forming a rude little chamber in which the dog was snugly ensconced 'My God! oh heaven be praised! just look there,' exclaimed the mate, turning to Bill, and motioned hint to look through the crevice, from which he had just drawn his own eyes. Bill tl id as requested, and beheld a sight which filled Irui with as much joy as it did with amazement. Reclining in one coiner of the ice bound apartment —her long gulden hair falling upon her pale face, ar.d the silken lashes veiling her beautiful eyes —he saw the unmistakable figure of Lillian With a lew blow; of our hatchets we soon succe ded in effecting an opening in the ice wall The little girl and Blusco were taken out and put in the boat. We laid back upon our oars with all the strength we possessed, while the mate drawing a brandy flask from his pocket, poured a lew drops of the liquor down Lillian's throat. By the faint pulsations of her heart, he knew that the currents of life were not frozen that she had only sunk it.to that cold, stupid kind of a doze front which there is no awakening, unless speedily remedied. The ship was reached at last. The mate ascended to the deck, and tooktheinsensi bio Burden which Bill passed to him. •Captain !' iie exclaimed as he descended the co iij anion way, •! have br> light vuu no whale, I tit something that 1 'le: k wiii 1• more acceptable !' The eajtfaiti and his wi c loth e iu_!it sight of their child, at i nee and at the same mon ent. 'My child ! My Lillian !' screamed the mother, rushing forward to clasp her in her arms. Then noticing her pale la- e and drooping head, she sank into a seat, overcome by her feelings, and stretched forth her arms, faintly murmuring: 'Dead ! dead ! she is dead ! Give me uiy poor little dead girl!' 'No—no! she is not dead!' replied the mate. 'lf proper measures can be taken, she can be restored in a few moments.' Si saying, lie luii be upon the bed, and assisted the anxious father in his efforts to ; re.-t ire the circulation of the blood. In a few moments they had the satisfae tion of seeing Lillian open her eyes, and ot hearing her speak the word •mother.' The next instant she was pressed to the latter's bosom, and covered with tears and kisses. This probably helped nearly as much as the other operations had done to restore the circulation of blood, for there was a deep carnation tint upon her cheek and lip. The excitement having in some degree subsided, an explanation followed. Lillian stated that after her mother had left her to go on deck, she thought she would just go up to get a little peep over the rail at the icebergs. This idea had no ] sooner entered her head than she carried it into execution. In leaning too far over the rail, however—the ship happened to give a lurch at the same time—site lost her balance and was precipitated into the waters On rising to the surface she felt herself seized hy the neck of the dress, and the next moment was dragged safely on to a large piece ot ice. Then she perceived that her deliverer was the noble Blusco. She felt terribly frightened, and clung close to the dog. She remembered they were shut in by three walls of iee, which partly prevented the waves from dashing in upon them. Suddenly the cake upon which they were standing came in contact with another one which towered up like a lofty column When the concussion took place, the lofty mass tottered over, and fell upon the , three walls of ice, by which the little girl and her dog were encompassed, in such a i curious manner as to completely closi them jup as though they were in prison. In j this pos'tiuti she remained a long time, i praying and hugging the dog by turns, until at last, feeling cold and benumbed, sbe began to grow drowsy, and fell into a J' ze. Had her rescue from this situation been delayed a few minutes longer, we would have never, in all probability, suc ceeded in bringing her to life As it was, a long time elapsed ere the natural free dom of circulation cjuld be restored to one of her arms. Many were the praises lavished on Blusco for his noble conduct, and although he i shakes his head and turns up his broad nose I when any person speaks to bim about it, as much as to say, 'pshaw, it's nothing,' still we believe that in his heart he is proud of his exploit. 2L. Why is John Bigyer's boy larger i than his father? Because he's a little Bigger. EaSWSSMWSJs) IPIfijESJo MKELLAMEOiII. An Act Directing the entry of liens for the prin cipal and interest due the Common wealth, for lands held by virtue of ioca t'ons, or other office titles. Section I. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the Com monwealth of Pennsylvania in General Assembly met, and it is hereby enacted by the authority of the same, That it shall be the duty of the Surveyor General to make out a list of all lands held by location, or any other office right, issued from the Land Department of this Commonwealth, ot every kind and description, upon which no patents have issued, designating the county in which such lands ar- situated, with such other descriptions of the same, as tl e records of his office will enable him to give, including the names in which such locations or other office rights are entered and surveys have been returned; and on the list being completed, or any other pari thereof, to he transmitted to the prothon otary of the county in which such lands are situated Section 2 That it shall he the duty of the Surveyor General to calculate the amount ot purchase money, interest and fees due on each unpatented tract; and af ter the descriptions of said tracts have been transmitted to the proth-uiotaries of the respective counties and entered as herein after provided, the amounts so found to be due, tog iht-r with five dollars for the labor and costs of making out and filing, shall lortn an aggregate sum which shall be en tered in a lien docket to be provided and kept for that purpose, and said-sum shall bear interest at. the rate of six per cent. Section 3. That it shall be the duty of the profhonotary of each county, upon re ceiving any descriptive list as aforesaid, to provide a suitable docket, with a proper index, for the purpose ot recording all such descriptions ot unpatented lands, and shall accurately record the same and index the name of the original warrantee or actual original settler, as the case may be, aud each subsequent owner so far as ascertain ed and preserve the name among the re cords of the county; Provided, — ihat when any party in interest, by petition un der oath or affirmation, settiug out the facts HI the case as an affidavit of defence, sua 1 represent to the president judge of the court of common pleas of the county in which any tract or piece of land against which the entry directed in the foregoing section has been made or the prim i,ml part thereof may lie, that said tract has been patented either in the name against which the entry is ruade or in any other name, the said judge shall, after such no tice to the Surveyor General as he may de'eui proper, proceed to hear the case of the petitioner; and the said judge shall thereupon make such decree in the premi ses, either by directing the said entry to be struck from the record, or such other order as to said entry and also to costs, as many seem equital le. Section 4 That it shall be the duty ot the pr ithonotarv of each county,upon receiv ing from the Surveyor General any such list of calculation of amounts due the com monwealth for purchase money, interest and loss, to. provide a suitable docket with index, in the form of the lien dockets now in use in the several counties of the Com monwealth, to be styled "Lien Docket of Uupateuded Lands," and enter therein the amount, so found to be due, which sum shall remain a lien upon such tract or tracts until paid; and that a fee ol fifty cents be paid to the prothonotary for each descrip tion so entered, and that he he allowed the same fees on the liens entered, as are now allowed on judgments entered by war rant of attorney in the court of common pleas. Section 5. That it shall be the duty of the prothonotary, upon receiving „ny such descriptive list, to cause the same to be published in two newspapers in the county where such lands are located, for three sue oessive weeks, for which publication he shall he authorized to pay fifty cents for each tract and charge the same as costs on the lien docket, and retain his fees and costs out of any moneys in his hands due the Commonwealth. Section 0. The amounts which may be due to the Commonwealth on the lands mentioned in first section of this act, may be paid in accordance with the existing laws in relation to such lands, if the same be paid prior to the first day of November next; Provided, That any costs which may have accrued in accordance with the provisions of this act shall also be paid, and that the act to graduate lands on which money is due and unpaid to the Common wealth of Pennsylvania, approved April tenth, Anno Domini one thousand eight hundred and thirty five, he revived and continued in force until the first day of August last, shall have the same validity for the issuing of patents thereon as if the last mentioned law had been still in full force. Section 7 That all liens due the Com monwealth foi unpatended lauds after tLe first day of November, Aou Domini one thousand eiiiht hundred and sixty four, may be proceeded upon hy the attorney gen eral of the Cummunweaith ia the manner New Series—Vol. XVIII. No. 35. directed to be pursued against defaulting public officers by the act of April sixteenth, one thousand eight hundred aud lortv live and tlie supplement thereto Sec'ion 8. All persons in the milit ry or naval service of the United States shall be allowed one year after the expiration of said service for lhe taking out of any pat ent or patents uuder the provisions of this act. Section 9. That hereafter the patent fee on town lots not exceeding one fourth of an acre, shall fe one dollar, and on lots rot exeeding two acres, five dollars. HENRY 0 JOHNSTON. Speaker of the House ol Representatives. JOHN P. PENNY, Speaker of the Senate. Approved—The twentieth day ol May, Anno Domini one thousand eight hundred and sixty lour. Secret History of Morgan's Raid—lti Connection with Valiaudigham's Re turn. The Indianapolis Journal publishes the I following tatcment: About three weeks ago it was s'ated in this city by two men, one of whom lives in Indiana and the other in Kentucky, that within ten da s Morgan would en er Ken tucky with not less than four thousand j cavalry, and woul f he joined by large rein forcements from Kentucky and Indiana; that the plan was to draw Gen Burbrid<>e into the eastern part of Kentucky, and, ] by a rapid march, pass around him. seize j Lexington and Frankfort., and especially : to capture and hold as prisoner Governor j Bramlette; then to march rapidly to Louis ville, seize the immense Government stores in that city, possess themselves of what ever they wanted, expecting, at the same i time, to be able to procure transportation, i by means of which they could cross the Ohio river, an l seize the cities of Jeffer- I sonville and New Albany. At the sume j time, as a part of the programme, forces were to be collected in Owen county, Ken tucky, which were to pass down the Ken tucky river in steaminats or barges, and | capture the City of Madison. The most : material part of the plan was the capture j of Gov. Brim lette, which would place the , government of Kentucky in the hands of j Lieutenant Governor Jacobs, whom they claim, whether rightfully or not, to be in full fellowship with the rebellion and would employ the resources of the State ! and arm the people to resist the Gov j eminent. After the capture of Louis ville they were then to march down the Louisvile and Nashville road, and destroy the trestle work and tunnel at Muldrauli s Hill, and the bridge across Green river, at Mumfordsville, thus cutting off Sherman's communications This scheme was regard ed as be ng chimerical, especially that part j of it relating to the capture of Gov. Bram | lette. Nevertheless, Gov. Bramlette was | promptly informed of the threatened inva i sion ol Kentucky by Morgan. Subsequent events have proven that these men knew wheretf they spoke, were acting in concert with, and thoroughly informed of the de i signs and moveuieits of the rebels. Gen. Burhridge was drawn into the eastern part of Kentucky Morgan marched entirely around him, and his presence in the State was scarcely known until a portion of his forces struck and destroyed the Cincinnati and Lexington railroad between Paris arid | Cynt iana. Morgan's plan was fiustrated ; by the rapid pursuit by Gen. Burhridge, I and the prompt movement of troops from j Cincinnati upon Cynthiana. A portion of his command, however, proceeded rapidly I to Frankfort, lor the capture of Gov Brum ; lette, w! o retired into the small tort, which j had been previously erected at Frankfort,car rying with him the archives of the State,and with a small force, hastily collected, de | termined to resist to the last extremity. I The fort was invested ry the rebels lor three ; days, and two flags of truce were sent to Gov. Bramlette, demanding his surrender, ; which he contemptously rejected,declaring that he would never surrender white there was a man left to fire a gun. in the mean- I time, the victory which Burbridge had gained over the rebels at Cynthiana, and the rapid advance of forces to the relief of Frankfort and Louisville, compelled the I rebels to raise the siege and lock out tor their own safety and escape. The same men stated at the same time that Mr V aliaiidighani wwuld be in Ham ilton, Ohio, on the 15th day of June, to attend the grand council of his friends, and with the intention of remaining in the | State at all hazards, bidding defiance to the i Government, and asserting that his friends in Ohio, Indiana, and Illinois, were thor oughly prepared for all consequences. This pm oi the predict on has also been verified. Mr. Vallandigham arrived in Hamilton ! day before yesterday, and made a false, malignant, and inflammatory speech against the Government, distinctly intimating that he and his friends were fully prepared to resist its autfo rity. That his coining and the who e programme were widely known throughout Indiaua, is conclusively proven by additional facts On Monday and 1 uesday of this week large numbers of Copperhead politicians, numbering not less thau one hundred, representing nearly every county in the State, had assembled without public notice, and were engaged i (Concluded on fourth page.)
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers