.D + ~ % ~C~ ` NA' 3, ~ - "i-aesrumgau+G~k?~dFK.ela;c:il~~,~~.:i.::,:~ ,s~:~ TO-DAWAIMIRTISEMENTS 4lnal- Urand Rallies M'CLELLAN AND THE UNION. PiTTr;m_rradia, Corner Grant and , *abster Streets, ETATURD - 4, NOV. - STH, at 7 P. M. AND AT r, - L-v.Glir.v.rilt lorry, (Market Square,) ON MONDAY, NOV, 7, at 7 P. M Add esaea may be expected from Hon. F. T. BACKUS, of Cleveland, An 014-Line Whig ; Member of Peace Oca- Smut, 1140 n. JOHN L. DAWSON, Hon. HENRY D. FOSTER, And other distinguished gentlemen. Turn,, Out, Democrats, For the Constitution and the Union of our fathers, and STRIKE TERROR' TO THE HEARTS OF REBELS AND LI NCOLNITES ! We mud strike home now, or the Union is FOREVER LOST I By order of nc4:3t COMMITTEE ON MEETINGS McCLELLAN CLUBS A TiT.P.GHENY COUNTY YOU ARE EARNESTLY REQUEST ED ED TO MEET at your respeative Head quarters for the purpose of attending in s body the final rallies of the Democracy at PITTSBURGH, Corner of Grant and Web toter Streets, ON SATURDAY, NOV. sth, AT 7 P. M ALLEGHENY CITY, M.A_VJECEP SQUARE On MOnday, Nov. 7th, at 7 P. M Come, Democrats. in your strength. Bally fur the Union and the Constitution—for McClellan and Victory. COM 'al ['TEE ON MEETINGS BOOTS & SHOES. BOOTS & SHOES, BOOTS & SHOES, JUST REXJKTVED AT M'CLELLAND'S AUCTION AT NITLELLAND'S AUCTION AT M'CLELLAND'S AUCTION 55 Fifth street. 55 Fifth Street. 55 Fifth Street A N 1C.X.%/111/NATION OF MASON & HAMLIN'S CABINET ORGANS Will convince any one of the surairlotity of this make over all others. Several of the Improve ments in' theie Instruments are patented and owned by Mason 4. Hamlin. Large assortment now on hand at the wan rooms of the antactiber. Gall and examine them before 'PURCHASING ELSEWHERE. CHAS. C. MELLOR, 81 Wood Street Sole Agenc for the Cabinet Organ. NEW DRESS GOODS, POPLINS, CASHMERES, MERINOS, &o. Sole very desirable styles just received and for sale by IF7I4TE, ORR # CO. No. s 5 Fifth Street. DEMOCRA TIC COMMITTERS FOR THE EIGHTH WARD: On Challenging—Robert Campbell, Thomas Campbell, Iredarlok Keiser. Co - miniMe of Viguance--Chaa Lowe, Patrick Bradley, Chas Cowen, George Seitz, Dennis Cahill, Henry McConvill, Andrew O'Connell, Chas Manning, Richbrd Rafferty, Thos Good. man, Cututinghtim, Jai Manning, Charles Boyle, Tilos Dunn, Jas McCaffrey, Bryan Ma lone, Geo Lindeman, Michael iltinlery, Dennis Scigh, Alex McCandless, John Mchlannis; Hen -17 McLaughlin, Hugh Campbell, Wm Patterson, Geo , Reppert, Wm Irwin, Bernard Fehl, James Caer e ikt _Dupla, John Miller, Wm Traynor, John Rem, Michael Welsh, Thee Holland, Sam Smith„ Robert Sterling, Jas Joint, Wm Gibson; Chas Hossick, Wm Ferguson, 'John MoGinn, Geo Riddle, Thos Connolly, Thomas 11(InGinnls, JohnOarr,Michael Carr, John Rodenbaugh. VkIIIIDESNE WAGON AND FARM OUPLEfdENT , WORKS, Marlon Avenue, near Railroad Station, Allegheny city. All kinds of wagons, carts, timber wheels, trucks, wheelbarrowsEursys,, coal ratio, stove and bag gage trucks, skids, straw and fodder cutters and masticators. Four different kinds of hotae rakes, also, steel rakes and fork. teeth suitable for all the different patent horse, rakes In the united States, all made of the best materials and' war ranted. Wholesale orders solicited. oce C. COLEMAN. FUR SALT, ATOP BUGGY OF THE LATEST STYLE will be offered for sale only few days. Can be seen at the BL,RIK BEAR HOTEL, Diamond novls:4td ASPLENDID STOCK OF BOOTS, Shoes, (loiters and Gums just received, and will be sold as low as any other establish ment in the city. gall and examine. and ,you bb satisfied both in price and quality, at BOftLAND , 6, . 98 Market street, nob Second door from Fifth. DS. 8R0WN,N0,.50 SMITHFIELD street, cures Syphillis, Syphillltio 'Erup tions 'Gonorrhea, ( f leet, Stricture, Urethral Disdiarges, Impurity of the Blood, Diaeas aL Scorbutic" Eruptions Tetter, Ringworm, mercurial Disesses, Seminal Weakness, riles, Rhetunatiam Bemale Weakness, Montlilyßup pressions, Deases of the Joints, Nervous Af fections, Paint in the Back and Loinsarritation of the ..lbilaildefiind Siday - a; eucceiefully treat ed. Our& guaranteed. VDU.PAIRS LADIES' AND . Liont'a Skotea r for sole by TAMES DOWN nob • 136 Wood street. of.VIf:B.EI.—A LARGE STOCK of &LI kinds, constantly on hand and for sale by JA.BikS BO WN, Lblf Wood' street. EUaEI3G TOOLS FOR On. WELLS binoofncturell In the mpit modem style, ahOit notice, by JAM nob • 136 Wood West. ri‘o SPOILIISIANN.—CALL AND AM.. . AMINE the only complete assortment of Shot Guns and Sporting k4illpments 111 this market. - JAIME, BOW N, 186 Wood street. WILINNINGS. 150iiBoui No I e rring r Now landing an d sale Dy 0 110 ? miatarstouitt ~Yrc_Batit Vast. Loc*V..liv'TElatilit.NEE SATUTWAY, JKOIiNINO, NOV. 5, 1554, , • CountyDaan' oe'ralle lizeontive Com mittel.—The folLo'.l4 gentlemen compose the FtteentiveOotinnittee lur this county. PITTSB First Ward, Tohn Roth Second Ward, D H flaxen, Jas Irwin .Thud Ward, John Quinn, Al Baker, Wm J Montgomery Fourth Ward Frank Bailey J Fifth Ward, John Heldman, John Mackin Sixth Ward, Dr Alex Black Seventh Ward, Dr Andrew Patrick Eighth Wand, Ohristopherldcuee Ninth. ard, Thos S Rowley ALLEGHENY. First Ward, Dianne O'Danald Second Ward, John R Large Third Ward, °holies P Whlston, Jacob Hackley Fourth 'Ward, W A Stewar., Lyman ilmarth BOROUOGHEI. Lawrenceville, P Berger, Adam Bender Elizabeth, Robert Galloway Birmingham; Jas Salisbury, 0 Ihmsen East Birmingham, Jacob Dreseel South Pittsburgh, John Murray sr Monongahela., Jae E Zunka TemNranceville, Hugh hicAlfee McKeesport, A J Brown Duquesne, A McFarland Johnston Sharpsburgh, 0 A W Redlick Tarentum, Jji Fulton Sewickley, Jacob Whiteseil Manchester, Alex McMurray TOW m NE:Hun. Union, Mlnghra Lower St Clair, Adam Stein Upper St Clair, Thomas Espy Snowden, L Matarimer Baldwin, Finley Curry .Tefferson, Capt A Large Mifflin, Wm Wblgham Elizabeth, James • Alhoon Vanishes, Col John Sill Patton, ins M Engley Plum, Wm Stewart Penn Francis Wilson Wilkins, Daniel Wertz Peebles, F Sellers, Col W Piper Collins, Stephen McCandless Pitt, ()Zug Ha. risen, Joseph Hughey East Deer, Joseph Mellon West Deer, James Rose Indiana, John Boyle Shaler, JasC Bryant Hampton, Capt Thos Hart Richland, Charles Gibson McCandless, Win Lyons Ross, Robert Mori ow Reserve, Adam Heineman • McClure, W F Richardson Ohio. Geo W Cana Sewinkley, Thomas Waggoner Frani‘Wm Neely Margie David Fprgyth Neville,Robert Phillips Crescent, 1 H Porter Moon, Minn Stevenson Finley r Robert MeAyeal Morth"Fayette, Andrew McFarland South Fayette ,W Nicholson Scott, Col Jos E McCabe Robinson, Body Patterson Pine, Jas A. Gibson The Committee will meet on Saturday morn ing at 10 o'clock. Punctual attendance Is re quested. THOMAS DONNELLY, Chairman Democrats, Attentioil—To avoid a repe tition of the frae_perpetrated on Democratic vorers at the haat Nection, the McClellan Club of the Fifth ward have appointed the following gentlemen to distribute the tickets. Democrats are warned from taking tickta from any others tulles' the are known to work for the election of Geo. B. McClellan: F. Felix Hen. Colwes Cornelius O'Donnell John W. Cambrii.e Qerrnain Hkusahel Samuel Cameron F. B. Knerner P. Kalil J. A. Biller - John Do) le J. W. Connell Jolla Schriber Peter Kern W. H. Fullpu (Jasper Fink T. F.'Sabita Peter Gelghesheimer Henry Daly John Heldman Joseph Mink Charles Wearer Nic. Wagner Voelger Nic. Hell hirj. M. Wallace J. an Lisette Adam Welse:l . To Republibeans.— At the Democratic, meeting to-night, st the corner of Grant and Webster streets, a distinguished gentleman from Cleveland. Hon. F. T. Backus, will address the people. Mr. 800 .us Is one of the most em inent lawyers in Ohio.. He was an old line Whlg, a supporter of Lincoln in 1860 and a member of the Peace Congress. He was also the Republican candidate for Supreme Judge in 1662, and a warm supporter of Lincoln's Admin istration up until the "to whom it may concern" proclamation. He is now openly and boldly for McClellan, believing that hen lone can save the Union. All Republicans are cordially invited to attend and listen to an honest and able repre sentative of their party. The last grand rely of the Democracy of Lawrenceville will be held on Saturday eve nin; next, at the corner of Butler and Allen streets. The gallant orator, Gen. W. A. Stokes, J. W. Parker, ,41q., J. H. Bailey, esq., .1 J. Mitchell, esq., and Thomas Little; the fa cetious captain of the 186 e Lincoln Ox-Roast, that came Wino indigent rely en Ewalt's Fields and the former leader of the Lawrenceville Wide-Awaken, now thoroughly awakened, will address the meeting. Let the gallant Dempera• cy of Lawrenceville have a altering turn-oat, and Oapt. Little will bring out his Lincoln ex perience to conduct a Little Mae ox.roant with great eclat before the 4th of March. 3t Ron. John L. Lawson, the member elect to Congress from the Twenty-Hirst District, is doing yeoman service In the campaign now in progress for sustaining the Constitution as it is, the Union as it was and the election of Ma "lel lan and Pendleton. We learn from the Philadel phia and New York papers that on Monday night he addressed an immense meeting in the Continental Theatre, Philadelphia, and a meet ing at the Cooper Institute, New York, on Wed nesday, which has never had a parallel In point of numbers and enthusiasm. His speecheii are said to have been very able and convincing. )Democrats and all friends of the gallan Gen. McClellan will meet at Mat. Harbison's Hotel, on the Washington road, en Saturday night, the bth inst.. at 7 o'clock. Let every man who desires the nation to exist do his who duty and vote for the man who declared that "the Union and the Constitution must be preserved for ages yet to come." The meeting will be ad dressed by MoClaren, Large, Baker, Hopkins, Linn, Swearer and other true friends The speaker continued his address on the debt of this country, stating that it reached alreadl the sum of #4,000000,003. We cannot repudiate title detr, as the rich bond holders will pass them over to some other nation, to which case if the debt Is not paid it becomes a casus belli. This was the case with Mexico, which has now lost her liberty. Here he showed that owing to the policy of this Administration the Cooled crate bonds demanded a higher price in England tiinn those of the Northern States. The error mous debt of the country made it appear that bankruptcy was inevitable. But the white men must bear all this debt. The Abolitionists promise to give the poor man money and labor it he stands by them this time; they will give more work to the breve men who are going to die. Abottionists call themselves Union men, yet Wendell Phillip% Greeley, &c., were agailat the Union_and we have only to consult the files of , the Tribune to know it. Wendell Phillips boasted of his having labored to dissolve the Union and was greeted by the leading men of the Administration. They resort to every means to carry out their designs, and have dis charged men from the arsenals because they pro fessed their devotion to Gen. McClellan. The foreigners, who were not long since reputed dangerous, are now coaxed into our armies, and agent. are sent to all parts of Europe for that purposit. This war might have been avoided were the Crittenden Compromise accepted, and the.prie opal cause of the war was our unwillingnes% to accede to such compromise, although prof fared by so great a man as Douglas. Were we united we might have crushed Abolltionlem but our erring brothers of the South seemeli to have a queer Idea of the ultimate intentiona of the Abolitionists, and rejected all Connection with them. They say that this rebellion is ended, but we may see that ft is at present nearly in the same condition that it was in the commencement of the war. Under the leave of McClellan a part of Louisiana was taken with only t 1 ,000 men sad it takes 87,000 now to hold It So with Kan sas, Missouri, Texas and other places, and the proud but hated nag of rebellion still floats over loon Sumter. The brave Farragut has failed to take Mobile, Sherman is in Atlanta, butit takes as large an army to hold it as it did' to capture it. As long as Congress makes no peace, our victories are useless. Phil Sheridan a fighting bravely, not to put down the rebellion, but to keep the rebel aol- Mere from making ( aide into Pennsylvania, had the couraus, tenacious Grant ia now inicapa • pie of making . = &Hoak on Biehmoini.. liegave a terrible description of the destruction of life and property caused by this war, and inveigeed in strong terms against the Administration for not having exchanged prisoners with the South, although 10,000'0f them had died in prison, From this and other facts he inferred that the Administration was not as friendly - to the sol dier.~ as it professed to be: He then passed on to .shot that the'DemocracY emild easily effect a peace, from the very fact that the leading men in the South were in favor of the convention et fftitea - tir. o =4 by the Demietacyla 'Chicago. • Thrt.gen enterlOitirett audience ' k eplg.,Clevea o'clock, and his speech was 1"•• CatTfa X i* lo 7: 2lt hWifideilllSlVlSP. 4At" 111414r' 1 44Wainet 0 a. k the StAegat g=rat ° MI S( ' 'Unvilde and elm/neat feejoinkutabs meettmcit,tournedwith *me Atattfoi NiCaecti ansiTendleton. ,bsoo , t snap Democratic Meeting.—There will, be a Democratic meeting at West Pittsburgh on Sat urday evening, at seven o'clock. Good Eng lish and German speakers will be present. Turn out, Democrats. A full brass b and wal be in attendance. --- Photographs. The beautiful picture gal lery situated on St. Chair street, opposite the St. Clair Hotel, forms one of the principal at tractions of our city, and *bows that we can ex cel in the finer arts as well an those who have not given so much attention to manufactures as we have. Mr. B. L. H. Dabbs, the proprie, for of the above establishment, Is a gentleman orthorough experience In the line of painting and photography, and is therefore in a position to vie with the most accomplished artists in the country. His paintings are gems of art, and his paintedlphotographs are true representations of life. Our readers wilt And it hlgaly agreeable and instructive to pay a visit to this gallery,and ifthey desire to add their names to the'numer ono list of patrons of Mr. Debbi; they will ob tain superior articles at the most reasonable prices. A brief view of the numerous plain pho tographs new on exhibition in this establish ment will be enough to convince any man that they are superior in their line and models of art and beauty. Let all those who are desirous of possessing a good likeness try those of Mr. Debbi, No 46 St. Clair, street. • Lloyd's +Map of the Oil negioiss.—We have Just received a tine copy of Lloyd'rThfap of the Oil Regions of Pennsylvania, showing every well, together with the owner's name, with the greatest exactness and precision. The great usefulness of this map cannot be doubted, and all those who have any interest in the oil reg ions should not fail to procure a copy. Vie en graving is most beautiful and lt is colerectwith great perfection cif a t, so that it forme one of the most useful and beautiful mans that ever came order our observation. We would ask our patrons if they have tried Idarylnls new and superior U-inger onapal We would recommend them as being much cheaper than milady - 4C any kind, and much more whoie some for children, as they contain no kind of potent:ions subitanee for coloring hold by Mar vin No. 64 Fourth street, and by grocers and corifectioneni generally thinughout the' City. Try them. In.ten days Mr, will be able to supply any who may Wish t the delic ious cakes known as , Breutm Errs or, Egg Biscuit. Or Jur readers will be / glad to earn that the Du quesne' Wagon and bar latPlement Works have been rebuilt and alldamages _which they sustained by tire some time ago .have been re paired. Mr. Samuel Bennett, *hose services were engaged , for thatimrposeehew rebuilt the works haw vmy engaghg atyLsointLevort ar rangement has been made to .nomrsronthe. Mai ne* on *larger scale..the4nyar. • • r4m7MPISs 4 / 1 3 1 0 /4.l4:kk ta , ialiailareinF aft J e ll ' and &via • . A1X44441 ift*:l4s. ',meet t. • I %Ili - It t • • WWl' . • i as, been reobiattikr te lhlil Alhilevar.,just 64 .AMPIMPq:ifi .;4 Democratic Meetings—lmmense Enthusiasm—Speeches, Music, &c. The Democracy of this city and Allegheny were all on foot last night. 4umeroue meetings were, held in all parts of the two cities, and the pemOcrata turned out in full force. The weath . er was very unfavolible, but notwithstanding this obstacle the meetings, in point of numbers and enthusiasm, were not surpassed by any of the campaign. THE EITETING IN TER FIRST WARD. The meeting in the First Ward, held at the foot of Penn street, was the largest and most enthusiastic ever held in that part of the city during the campaign. The entire Democracy of the ward were present, and the accession of a numerous delegation Wm the Third ward made it the largest assemblage ever held in that part of the city. The meeting was organized by the election of the following officers: President,Wm McCreery. Vice-President, Win Anderson. Secretary, Thos Morton. The President addressed a few words to the audience and aubseottently introduced Mr. Alex - Mcllwaine, the first speaker. This gentleman made a long end very forcible address, In which he explained the necessity and the duty that de volves upon the Democracy to change the present condition of affairs in this country. lie would say a few words before words were in vain, and anything that fails can never be recalled. if the Democracy lose In the coming election, the Con stitution will fall. This is the tune now at stake. Our Constitn- Hon, according to the words of General Wash ington, was Instituted for the benefit of all the States, - and comprehended the interests of every State in the Union. A few years ago a small faction called this Cktistl'ution a "covenant with hell, and "a league with the devil." At that time they were utterly despised. But none c ti deny that the party now in power, is sus taining the doctrines of that small faction, which but a few years ago was the scorn of all honorable men. Abraham Lincoln declares to all the rebels in arms, and to "whom it may con cern," that this war shall not cease when the Union is restored, nor when the Constitution is vindicated, but when the dogma of that small faction is enforced, and Its principles put into execution. Mr. Lincoln proved false to the people and the Constitution, and now he proclaims that which in the commencement of hie presidential career he stated he would not interfere with . Re then respected the domestic institutions of every State, but now he says that this war can not end without the abolition of slavery. lie destroys the Constitution; because he sets at naught that which is protected by the Constitu tion. We are the true loyal men, and wo desire that the Constitution be preserved. It is a point around which the States revolve and which Is necessary for the preservation of the I end we shall tight for it. limo the speaker showed that the great purpose of the Abolition party was the abolitioe of slavery. Re stmtd when the present Seeretaryof State was deleat• ed at Chicago he took the stump for Lincoln and disseminated Abolition doctrine in ;Kansas:and Stated that we should elect such reliable men as ()wee Lovejoy, because lite gentleman deciarr, that ir universal Itherty be not procinitne, throughout the entire extent of this country then the exodus of the stave would be Ulna:4l the Red Se& We believed to their wiles in th, commencement of this war, and we willinel) took to the field. But now it is antiouuced tha the war shall not end until the institution which are protected by the Constitution in abolished. If the Democracy can make hobo, able overtures with the people at the South, ts, will restore the Union n, wetter what their lea. ers say. If we do not succeed, at least we ssi: have thecoesobition that we tusuitain the t, for its tornier purpose. We will hare the t no, to light (or, and we will willingingly draw on, swords few this sacred purpose under the les. I, ship of tleneral tieorge H. dl,:Clalfan. Here the speaker exhorted the audience t, labor for a cause so holy and so saved to IL, heart of every American citizen, and to perintit their utmost towards the election of Getieta. McClellan. His add real was received with cc, bounded enthusiasm and /applause by the un merous assemblage The Pleat:tent next introduced Mr. J. R. Hon. to who entertained the audience but a few moments, as they were about to adjourn, to At tend the gre4.l meetieg of the es ening, that ol illt.fifth Ward. MILICTIIIIO AT THE e. nuri 'll till AM MT Real AN3 PKIII2I.SYLOANIA A‘P.uris. This meeting, which was oue of the largusto the Selllol.l, a tiOUlMeal alter a short time, , attend that of the Fifth Ward. THR MEXTIN.A inn rtr - flt wAtio, Thte meeting, which was the Isrgeet of itt evening, was organized by the electron cef th following °Ricers: P&YHI Dr.N T. CUR N ELI US CoDON N ELL VICK ? RKSIDKINTI3. f;vrpisoq, Franali rellx %Val D natallton, Ma,µrice Wallace. James Al Taylor , Henry Daley. 81Lcurr4anes. Peter (lelgheatieliner, J W Connell. J A killler, This meeting was held at the corner of Penn and Washington streets, at Lanatian's Hotel. which was decorated with numerous Chinese lanterns, nags, transparencies, ac., and was un doubtedly one of the largest meetings of the campaign. The President, on taking the chair, addhessed a few appropriate words to the audi t enctiOtad introduced Mr. R. M Gibson, who distinguished himself so much during the cam paign. This gentleman made a long and appio priate address on the issues of the campaign and discussed the political topics of the day with cAndor and ability. He discoursed at length on the enormous debt which now overwhelms the country, and stated that greenbacks will never pay our debts. The Government is but the representation of the people, and the people will have to bear all the debt they contract. The public debt of this country is enormous, and beyond all human conception. MERRY—On Fitiap, 4th inst., at 10 o'clock, Jamul MXllBlr, in the 2.3 d year of his age. Ms funeral will take place on Sunday after noon, Noveinber 6th, at 2 o'clock, froin the reed dence hie parents, Pitt 4..tley;..A.llegheny city. His friends and ttose of tha'fanitly . are Invited to attend. .. .... CELEBRATED EXTRACTS FOR THE HANDKERCHIEFS. 0 Ashland Flowers, M ignonette, i Allama, k, Amaryllis, Meadow Flowers, Bouquet de Oalifornie, Lilac, Bouquet d'A.rable Lilly of the Valley, Bouquet de Carolina, New-mown Hay, Bergamotte, Orange Flowers, Cassie, Pktchouly, Camelia, Pink. Olornatite, - Poppinak, • Cedret, Portugal, Citronelle Rosat Prairie Flowers, Crystal Palace Rose, Geranium, Rough and Ready Gilliflower, Spring Flower, Garden Flowers, Sweet Briar, Heliotrope, Sweet Pea, Honey, Sweet Lavender, Honey Suckle, 11. Sweet Lettuce, Hawthorn, Sweet Clover, Hyacinth, Tuberos, Tasman; Tea Rose, Jockey Club, Violette, Jenny Lind, Verbena; Jonqullle, Vetivert, Mousseline, Vanilla, Millebeurs, West End, Magnolia, - White Lily, Marcehale. Winter Blossom. BAZIN'S HEDYOSMIA, a highly consentra ted Persian Essence, the most elegant perfuni for imparting to the handkerchief a very agree able and lasting odor. ESSENCE BOUQUET—TREBLE EX TRACT UPPER TEN. A large assortment of Toilet Soaps, Shaving_Oreams, Preparations for the Hair, Cosmetics, Toilet Waters, Dentifrices and Perfumery of all kinds, constantly on hand. • For eats by CHAS. H. SUPER, deo.° Corner Penn and St. ()lair sts. DR. LIGHTHILL CATARRH. DR. EIGHTH ILL, THE AUTHOR OF Letters on Catarrh," "A Popular Treatlee on Deafness," an., &c. Cats be Consulted at the ST. CHARLES HOTEL, PITTSBURGH, Until SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12th, IbBl ON CATARRH- DEAFNESS, AND ALL THE VARIOUS DINEaSES of THE EAR, TRUOAT, AND AIR PA.S.S.A.G.Uhi. SYMPTOMS OF CATARRH. The first sensation is natality IS feeling o( dry ness and heat in the nose, and a frequent inclina tion to sneezing. There is an Inablity to breathe freely, as the nose becomes stopped up, some time* on one side and Sometimes on the dther. Soon a clear, watery, acrid discharge makes its appearance, excoriating the nostrils end edges of the lips, which become red and somewhat swollen. Alter a few days the discharge be come, thick, yellowish, extremely frequent, and continues to be a marked feature of the diabase. and a source of much danger and the greatest annoyance. after wire or I.as time it heeotnes purulent, highly offensive, and assumes an ex tremely fetid °dm It is initially so Ivolt/se as to require, wren cOlititied to the nose the Ire• quent application of the handkerchief, or if it drops into the throat, which is mon• particularly the case, while the Maly is In a horizontal post tier, constant expectoration and sometimes faith. Sleep is frequently Alastiarbed by a dui:tuition ol choking, eau.r,t by the presence of the discharge to the utruet. Uw Illg to the heal In the he at, the watery portion of the secretion utter e$ o rates, and Assuming a condition Cl solidity d•poaltesl upon trie. membrane ut the :his, All, upper part of the throat, to the amps tit Crust. or hardened Lampe. The accumulation of these incrustations products • leeling of MI narrows the nasal passaiTes an as to tem barrsas relitlfation. Therefore, frequent effort. have to be made to remove them, either by fdrv,• bly blowtmr the nose, or fig persistent ha iekl,. —a practice as thativeratile to the One aflectv-; as It is to those around him After tee rimes at, that aide of the incrustation which adhered it. the.raucous membrane wilt sometimes be fouli 1 bloody, a tact which explains the force required for its dislodgement. 'hiring sleep these ta. erualation• accumulate more raiddly , and the feeling Is therefore most uncondortabie in Ito :horning; sour times all efforts to ties, the throat ate futile unt..l alter breakfast, ur 110111/ thing warm is swellowe i. ISome patients state that they are not suc. cessral until they have swallowed some sthi.k ) or brandy. The discharge, which is at neat without smell, assumes in the progress 01 the complaint an excessively fetid odor ; the tweed!, Participates us this, aril becomes siecasionelly 5 • rave/tingle otteilan e as to reader the patient as; object of disgust to himself as well as to other• Ulceration of the mucous membrane of the nose takes place frequently, sometimes even a•• tacking the bones, u hen small panicles of that substance will ooesesdonally be Sound mixed s is ii the discharge. The accumulation of the do, charge, together with the thicken...al con fition of the mucous membrane, residers respiration through the nasal passages very difficult, an.l oftentimes Impossible, necessitating respiration principally through the mouth—a method very deleterious to the general health but more pm. tieularly so to the twigs, as wilt be shown here after. The unpleasant noise produced during the sleep known as unstring, ortg„inatea from the same sense. The voiceloses its musical quedity, and assumes a discordant, harsh and nasal ohsr aster; the sense of smell becomes much impaired or entirely lost, and the same effect, though less frequent, is produced on the sense of taste. tic. casionally, while blowing the nose, a crackling or bubbling sound will be heard in the ear, ano ' hearing will be found quite thick and stopped up, hut return 'suddenly with something like a snapping sound. This phenomena is usually repeated until, at one time, hearing does not re- tarn, and remains parmanetv ty injured. Noises . In the stead of every conceivable description will make their appearance, and add to the di.. tress of the sufferer, and hearing may be lost to ' gradually that a considers' le degree of deadness I may exist before the person Is really aware of the fast. The eyes are apt to become weak, Irritable and disposed to water on exposure to I cold or wind, or after the slightest exertion. A pain, more or less acute, or it distressing feeling of pressure is experienced over the eyes, and sometimes on the top or back of the head and I also pain in the face, resembling neur algia l for which it Is often mistaken. The distress to the head weakens the memory, and produces irratability and moroseness of disposition, The ; stomach generally mutters more or less, is weak I and irritable ; the appetite to capricious, and is nearly always bad in the morning. In severe cases the system becomes feeble and prostrated, and there Is au aversion or ;nobility to etches physical or mental exertion. Not unfrequeutly catarrh proves fatal, either by debilitating the system and wearing out the patient, or by trav eling downwards and producing throat atlec. tions, bronchitis, and finally consumption. It may be safely asserted that after hereditary predisposition, catarrh is the most frequent and imPortant cause of this fatal complaint, nor lit Nikes \• , V- ;), , n t.. t .,, f , li r,OL 1. k , . 4,. r. 4 ,-. ~.1 4 , ....,,,,„ ~ \,..,,, 111 4 • ... tic": v . 4 a .11l • ,:' •'• . , .0 . .. qft., ,r, • ~f: ' I ': k:: /•• r '....1 . 1: - . 1 . ',..' ? : ' -( , .,•' - 'O -. 2b S- '' ..' ,-{ I •"' , ‘`. - •••aE N \ ' .- • - 9, .I\ C) , = • • . . , , . . 4 -....., :17 .... - • - DYVEIVI'ERY IClotarrh cue a,. .D.Eiroirs AROMATIC BLACKBERRY CARMINATIVE Is the oniy safe and sure cure. It 'stea ming no view or deleterious drugs, no min era' or other injurious compounds common to remedies generally sold for this class of disease. It is so eflitmelotui that Phisiolatui very generally use it in their praetlie all chronic and dangerous oases. ,(tom' Use no Cholera mixtures or doubt ful compositions, (many of which under mine and ruin the constitution,) when you can obtain an unfailing remedy as simple and - mtfe is Blackberries themselves. Alk for - Butoses BIIIOII3IIIIRT 41:Ltaaraa ma, and see that the proprietor's name written Oil the outside wrapper of each hot tle. Prepared only by • ♦ • Okt .Prigoreir,*(ll2lWlLWATl. _ Per sal" all.respactailln dragaists. • Fiker at . 4 11 0=6:00.t 50 ,1 1 4‘ 21 . 4 „_. IHM - . 41.1111149R08AS FOR VOUNE* 1 11 4- 0 4.411W0W1R1P11.,. . 00.15 LATEST BY TELEGRAPH. .24,000 Soldieti,Ctiminfl+lome to Vote. Extracts from Richmond Papers NEW YORK, Nov. 4.—The Convner dia., Washington special says: It is es timated that 24,000 soldiers have been sent home from this military Depart ment this week that they may vote, notwithstanding the assrtions to the contrary. The life sentence of Ferry and Dona hue have been approved by the Presi dent, and they will be sent to some oth: er State than New York. The Post says: The Mercantile Bauk is not all crippled by the defalcatioh of its teller. It has a surplus of $472,000 over its surplus of $1,000,000. The bark Albion, Capt. Lincoln, put' into this port this morning with the captains and crews of the ship Shooting Star, from New York for Panama, and the barks Mark L. Potter, from Bangor for Montivedo, and Emma L. Hall, from Cardemas for New York, all of which vessels were burned by the pirate Chic amauga. The Mark L. Potter was burn % ed October 30th and the Shooting Star and Emma L. Hall on the 81st. The bark Albion was captured and bonded for $lB,OOO, and sixty peTsons, including the captains of the barks Emma L. Hall, Mark L. Potter and the ship Shoot ing Star were put on board of her and sent to this port. Richard Engrevy, a messenger from Shreveport, brings news from the Trans- Miesissippi department of an important and encouraging nature, but does not give the particulars. The Richmond Sentinel, Davis' official organ, has a long article favoring the employment of negroes as soldiers. The case is fully discussed and the argu ments of its opponent's are answered. A Wilmington letter to the Richmond Dispatch says: The defences at the mouth of Cape Fear river are strong and fully manned. Condition of Hood's Army, NEW YORK, November 4.—Late rebel newspapers . give us . the particulars of Genera] Hood's army from Gadsden, Alabama, towards Granter's landing on the Tennessee River. The moat as tonishing results are prophesied, but, says a correspondent of the Savannah Repubilean, it is to regretted that Genera] Hood's army is so badly pro vided with blankets and shoes in this extraordinary movement. Whole reel ments are barefooted, while blanket. w.th any of the then is rather the excel) - lion than the rule. The garrison of At lanta higiven as six thousand effective men. The Richmond Sentinel, the nih cial organ of Jeff. Davis, strongly ad ve- rates the placing of slaves in the rebel tinny. General Lze, in his official re port of the rebel surprise of our pickets in front of Petersburg last Sunday night, elaiimi that our line was swept 1 . .. r half a mile and two hundred and thirty of our men captured From the Southwest. Sr. Lovrs, Nov. 4.—The gunboat Un dine, one of the pocirest of her class, was captured by the rebels at Foit Her- mans, on the Tennessee river, last Sun day. Twenty deserters from Fort Hermans reached Pactucah last Monday, and re port Forrest, Buford, Chalmers and Ben concentrating "there. They have four- teen cannon besides the armament of the gunboat Undine Orders from Hood and• Forrest were read saying that Hood, marching north, would cross the Tennessee river at Bridgeport while Forrest would attack Johnsonville. Another Rebel Pirate NEw Yon; Nov. 4.—A vessel has arrived here with the officers and crews of a number of vessels captured on our coast by a new rebel pirate, the Chica mauga, commanded by Lieut. Wilkin son, which left Wilmington, October 27, with two other steamers. She is paint. ed pea-green, has two smokestacks, car ries three guns, and 150 men. Rebel Bent to Johnson's Island . Sr. Louis, November 4.—Majo; Gen eral Marmaduke, Brigadier General Ca bell and four rebel Colonels, captured by General Pleasanton at the Battle of Osage, left here yesterday for Johnson's Island. From six to eight inches or snow fell here yesterday. Latest from Grant's Army. WASHINGTON, November 5.—A note from the Army of theyotomac, dated yesterday, says the situation is unchang ed. The men are building log houses. A heavy snow storm prevailed. New York Money Market. New YORK, Nov. 4.—Gold to-night at Gallo. getet closed at 2383 i, r AND NCRDPrciaCilemia:=74,llE lasubscriber having been appointed by the Sur veyor General of Penuolvania, Agent to make arrangements for the side of the Scrip for' 780,- 000 Acres of Land, granted by the act of Con rent of 1882 to this Commonwealth, for the promotion of Agriculture and the Mechanic Arts, now offers the Scrip for public competi tion. The income of the fund thus to be raised has been devoted by the Legislature to the support of the Agricultural College of Pennsylvania. It is believed that no imfer lavestment of money can be made, in these unsettled times, than in this Scrip. The Scrip may be located at once, or it may be held without care, or risk of loss, or the payment of taxes, for location at any fu ture time. Capitalists, or companies, by locat ing these lands in large Mots, may find rich re wards for their enterprise by organizing settle , ments upon them. Each piece of the Scrip is for 100 acres, and en titles the holder to locate upon any Government lands which are open to private entry. The title is direct from the United States to this Commonwealth, and the scrip by assign ment in blank, under the hand and seal of the Surveyor General, becomes 'a simple and sure title, which may be sold and transferrettiy Mere delivery. I offer this script to the highest bidder, upon the following conditions:' 1. That bids must be sent by mail or otherwise, to the subscriber, on or before' the Goth day of November, 1864, in sealed eavekipesMasked "Bids for Land Scrip," with the full Lame :and residence of the party. The hide niey.heirifilla form. "I will take— pieces of the - A.llnd. sftnp 160 acre/teach, at cents per =eon therkims, advertised. (S ~M.) 2. The bids will be opened andrecordeii .-st the Office of the Surveyor General Jid . ,lfarrlehurg, In .presence of the Governor,! Sw.n. yin _ Gen eral, and Auditor General, on - the first da,V, of December, 1861. . 3. El4la.can only be received for ififi acres, or multipt6f of tharnuniber :' „. ". - z .„If i 4: One quarter of the prloe:eig..l4-41." fteten daypafter the* notice of - ' ' ' ..eur the bid shag bi deposited hi:that:4l4o ilinA F 4043 0 thebialiute_on aeuvigyVeiterip th.hirehty. dayl*nicee it the 6141 thkiiitdryeyflT.lteil- era. q. Thei , istitto" dielitikijtrittitii . 1 . 2*- served. - -; .. -.,: ' I - , -wso:ll.' * ; npvihtfsP= -= rt =Mt, Rivet, -Phils 1 • t .‘ 431,- THEATRE. Lessee and Manager W. IiIINDEELSOIN. THREE CHEAT DRAMAS. Nine.inte To-Night. WILLIAM HENDERSON AS WALLACE. WALLACE. OCEAN CHILD. • IDIOT% REVENGE. THIS EVENING the celebrated Drama, for the first time in two yeare, entitled WALLACE; THE HERO OF SCOTLAND, Wallace William Henderson. Sylv.eater. bilhe . hanitteisl %tram& Of the CIPCAN • CHLT-13. Dance 'Ries Jennie. To conclude with the IDIOT'S REVENGE. igrmASONIC HALL. Saturday Evening, Nov. sth, 1864, Positively one night only, of thy world-re, Itowner and - Woriddrhit • The great Natural Ventriloquist and Ambidex trous Prestidigitator. The famous Magician, PhySicistand Traveler, and the only Artist in the profession of lilagic who performs with the entire absence of any apparatus. Will be produced the Magic Drama of NIGHT IN. 'WONDBELWORLIk Or hours In the realms of Illusion, amid the Mystic, Wierd, Wonderful rind Enchanting, the entertainment heft on the same scale of grandeur as produced by him in every City in the , World. ,with uoeXampled,succesa nightly, befdre the'fashion, Wealth'ana beauty. Let the skeptic confirm his belief that there is actually more mysterious things between Heaven and Earth then ever he dreained of. Admisaionte cents. Ajbildresi 25 cents. For, particulars see programmes. no4.2td Dr: R 'A: ilsori's 'Pills WILL -CURE xn..llC LOOK ON THIS PICTURE, And if suffering from *attache, go at once and buy a box, IF THE DT KCIAU.N;.: 1 . 1:011.%1.1" FtM, Low I: lt, MEV WI 1.1. PER M A SPEEQ' # 6 ,ND . 11.11jvIWNT.C1.113E. Ogle illll.. a Dow. =CM= E. L. FAHNESTOOR & CO SOLE PfrOPR WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, Aid Maimfarturns'itt 041110 Lout, Heir 'Lead Lltharge, Pull), ,tr. iG & 78 Wood Si, Piti.sburgb, Pa. sAI,E BY Dru;;g:3:s and Patent_Medicine Dealers Everywhere., ~ • • B. L. Fahirestock's ,Y,4,.,4,,1 : g ti,,R,E, DT lig • 11 U ell pleasure in assuring you that there is no Vemifugis t wv, in iio ns that ws vith7 i t a%,equals yoUtilis si)Waghl 03 have sold it largely at retail, and with uniform suc cess. We are Druggists and physicians, and have prescribed it inr our patients, and hare been well satisfied with its effects. S...I_XTON it BISUOP. Ithlos, N. Y '''' - ift• -- iiiiinViiiiii" WORM CONFEGTIONS •.a U:50.1 Are prepeued from he active prtnciple of his eel ebraWd. Vermilligg,„„They are„put %tin a nice and palattibletbnllMit eat' the - taste - of those who cannot conveniently take the Vermtftige. Children will take them without trouble: They are an effective worts destroyer, and may be giv en to . the most fig4egteoptild. f 4 :,1 T .4TAPAAtED 4 , IPAcq..P AY B. L. FAHNESTOCK & CO., SOLE PROPRIETORS, 76 and 78 Wood and 91 Foutth Sts., ij PITTSBTTR4H,,Pd.. Sold by Drugglitskand Medicine Dealers genex , ally. apl3-lawd&w iiIiWIRMIMI A. 211'0.LELLAND AII,CTIONF.R IL" •15 Frrvir spßeEt. • • -- SALE OF SHELLS, Scc., THIS WEEK— commencing MONDAY EVENING, Oct. 31st, at 71; o'clock, and confirming every evening at the same hour, will be sold without reserve. at Masonic Hall Auction House, to Fifth stieet, the largest and finest collection of 'Ever before offered in this city, including CABINETS UO Aa.s, : i•A ANESE GOODS, Chinese Bon Bona, Ch Men,Backgammon Damn, Xnk, t .Stanft Ttays,.iNk Lanes And - IBMcelets, Sea* -a T. BOYTON, .... ............. .aO5l j OR. iitide.—a SPLEEIDJA, ~,i'A RM. 11, , "KnoWit arthli ulareeti*odir 'Fa" eon tatting 112 aeresftFithitt.t` dßiaMilt bt, " ahurg Station, eight miles from Pittsburgh. OW underlies the ater part; about i 0 sore Cleared; t i e balsam. t timber tr 4„ _ :41:1161Gesme house, In a beautiful loos ; ' Adadvet will be sold very low foirVitgh: . " ----- , -B:F.MAM Clic ;01: ..t2i . i7 , 1 -'' itk'w roffiv '-- - - .' . Ylfthrttreet. D RY 643° 061/W i t ajil 4144‘r*c " 01 . 1 . 1 P1 at as gat Skit •Qatill INre fPftSllifj*l . JIOUSB , I f., ttafi L ir, • 4,11 :•, ;:, , o tot• - 1& - Lacinr:.• ' - _ : ToROENcE & ' • ,AteGAitit, Apothecaries and- ieatini Foreign and Domestic Ihils47Sedicbmil and Chemicals, •Dyea , and-Dve-ettiffe, , Alcohol. Perfumery, Enna ;Articles and Toilet floaßa; (]Dore, Tobacco and:) • Paints, Ms • : Projrriet*T. -,', a I " cdicices , frifss it*;;',-;;;;.: , 1 • T RUSSES . ..,. . . - -, :,..,-_-.itlit - f .. ..'1 - We niantffeeture ill thWritelifikilittettaov 24i True:l(4 l / 4 44d keep .serketigromraeatitf • liteieh'e, _,Ptteb si-33ittere;f4Cheigrigre ~ -am t e l l otherrearttdmititierft , 4-.1 , : In eniese-rehuirint etri-peattar'ittUriiel t 0 whom parties desire it, we, r 4111 hoe order - -..., --. ' c r .. r. , ; :Pr a kr = riii'ZiA , 4• l ",- --, ABDOMINAL tiVilellitigt4,`,- • 15 notrtiiiitit EgieszEl2o, vi. • .-f• , • EpAsTiCI llTlWAragragi. it.ll-04 ? -- , .t•tis.? • . • -_,..7••• 0.f7,...t.0. - DR:ldedAtß ifteii4e persiinsiDj tti4iiie aii. eneetion-of Trusses, iire., mad . I .6 , the.%tteetotent of Rupttire, ..,{%. ‘j rt ... ~.i.,5.7,,t . - MBQMPTiONS - .4; , i;:: : ... 40AREF ULLY 116- Bil i etrictlir;64:r Pre. aeription Departinent lireltt.et la e ' of "an a* experienced Pharmegentiet . , gyadAil — ,!used in aomoonmunejmnictiptlon. &kW ,Pith regard to purity, Ifyidakess Att : 00 ... p0C„,i,,.. Prescription "sikregafficompoundarfelA. 121 hotrs of the nigtt.' ' PIEIV - SICL9N I ;g DIETETIC & CULINARYAIITIOES Purkireetn oetartar. kaurlish Baking; &Mi . ' Grain and Pdwdeied , Oliviesi, Pure, •-• " `'Re inge imer 11.. t, Robt " Gr 4- :.Bark ss •• ABSP4Oe ldnusmon Os sr ego Corn Starch,. • Cox's _ •• Gelatine, .• •• • Priee'l Glycerine: : to • Efacker'ePariria . .. „. Pure %Vinci for - Cooking nerveless.. Burperttegooking Katmai jii.3 ' Caraivay Seed. 44.ttrgy Anise S ed, '4 • Coriander Seal,: r•••is.' • ,Blase end lintruegivi Saleratue, Pearl Aah, At t , • - HOUSEHOLD ART 13.1 tuk.4.5,A Pure Potaah, :At as • Rano Beed,Xeinark,BOOkqtAtlf.,BeetT, • t , lgh Bone, llio;:,4!Auftior-:,: 7 Conooritratell Lye - , Sal Soda, Silver Sand Tripoli, .., • • , ?•-...-- - fr. , ;A4.11 tiltb o. ll4l c . : " AgfillqYait ' . - ~ rv4,0l For all relbiblikPniiirleiiiiViaines' "i da" 011,D. OrAYNlEVEilittirantc," .ADeratrie, ' , 4 ,-.01. ' 2 . L W. ,,, / .. -, JUDD! tidtli44`. T:stiviiV== .. .. .„ ~, Eigtl..",tltAgllit. ,42tnfitivilll.' • .. 4—.7,111 Dr. J. C. AYER'S Oberrf'Peetar4tlc4.'4 °. • Catt.lattle_,__VAlLiVii . • • ' 8 4 1 74. 1 0 6 mAzi-1,- • r•••.- Selo: , a a3a.F • • • •7---n_ ILEMBOLD'S Celebrated Remedl4. 2 . Ruby fordbralmadder. * Sargigl4r a*: i Pkt fr iAlfilMil Or Vtraod,: ". Dr. C. w. .A.ORACNSSaaadtnaviairßlood •iy., - • Ulf " PalleArAseLit=t.e:vr,.; ' • 423 - 1 - 3 - ,f K ENsiorropsstftlimuiratr-.4,-,v,1 " - , wit:l64l%T. •c$ a Labia diretrataM , 7: 1 4111 , "nnurevall ram, lie-11 a Dr. IL A. Wilaool:zw,A go.irtgrrerht Welirited4riKultit4 EWA ` Dr akelatlaritaldbAW_ets, ni. • ClutteniSlArvlMA*Lishaw . , An Ailifl°,,Y.P.l4ier/incei, rtrAr day. Paliite,illeetteVartel . o i ti - . 4, Q v i w ratt4 Brume!, Piposioßrix &42, atlnan uragtaxeri OHOW - Idle .Itl(ide Drugs ,azul. Ourstook ottra iipikaltedieines are selected seiseaniituilly With greet.osrelyemenut litaViphyttiaMiwe= rlla[le. all drugs atidAadiallia wartggurek. muted. 1 . 7 kg e>wuiisiis - .k.. . . All our -4.Merizeriditim icalswelit!MU, ceiebroted house of POW.EIIB , -Scs - MAN. ,_ . , L. , ~...„,- - ..,..,,tft:,,..- , ./ *TA • , An liquid b rymir reollyi.pireielgog Will Sat isfy yowas , to their purity.: tf r ~:..,,....,.,....• • .. • • Y.e ,_. - .S. • byesPc a ~''',.. .. ,•.......-., •tq-1 . 4.41-liet.-sol - • '°urowxt iink.40144 '.lVegliOralikitifresk. iio4 •, - ' . .. :...?;.:•-..'-',.-7'. Alumna. Alitm:liiiiie iliTilirozikNit Oam Woqd, eddruttle , thoggoreu,lo ' V - bear, Ettract Logwood, Pudic', In. _' - - dig°, Lao Dye, Logwood, Mad der, Nio Wcsod, 0-fted Tarter, Sielivosidnao TiNtsto . 6 „Mae Vt . tpASso., - S`A .''.,. . 4' M ' Cittet ir It Wines, Braudiekeizie . ..,..!Wqii s ara, for m cinal 1180 OUlLOilit,?,1 1 4,:- ~,,.c. 4 .• *! . °USIA, I'. Alt; . 4 41,4',,..,1,..:, i.,.. ~.' Finialif. ~....... -'.-44,,k3.„,t 1.7-"ic. Purli.lidiertif'.:; . ...,,,„ew, 4 :' ..!, ..*. - Pureoktf'S • • ..., • •'.:!;' , ..L , , t ;... -=., , ).5, i • Pure old ilr'. • •' - , ,•• ' 4N• Jamactelid - SteOta'''',..,.. D....g. i , • OPuurrell49l'l7!:""72s:L'L : :":;-7: of Havii Qabailie ' .1 ,--- -1 - -t-•!1: . 4 4 ~,<,., .. riiimeitlea vi..or.. T-Rziptikri: I'' ' ' -4 ' Louareei, ' 4= 0.---.3 10 ? Regalia I.loa-701[441eitr '7l)biii PtlP P 41441 it Manufactured from imported tobacco; via Evan° 1-Sobrinp,s4. 'VOU ' Jockey (nubs! Mg."taf, • . And a variety of bran , dl Our stock of Cigars virej:Mgehmeettiittejle and we are oWering them to.conimmeteittkidWitieu, vane over our prices before tire tim.:l4W,orkriC pwards. urchased in quantities of aoneAt4 Latr. „ 7 •:1' 1:1) TWOENTAV VIWIESINgL2'z offer s. S. White's Patent TiitiY Neal!. MoUtudY & W Eso allaiiTionne-P"-,-.4...1-.' 3°,hfarcuiti.l4,4)!XPetti.ii =wrist - I - : •4%) I'Mftl =EM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers