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The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-11-19

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The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-11-19
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The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-11-19
Both the Ointmz,t and Pais should be

~ Sold at the Monufacialies ssf,-Professor
HoLLowAr, 80 Maiden Lane, ke@; Yo,k, and
244 Strand London, by all respectable Drug.
gists and Dealers in Medicine thfouehout the
United 5 aIc-. and the civilized world, In pctss
at 20 cents, 623 cents. and 81 EACH
" There is considerable sssiry by' taking
The larger sizes.
N B.-Difee,ions for The guidance Of PATENT
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The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-11-19

M USLlNS yard WIDE for 8 cents, and
AAA good prints for 64 cents just received
by af--p4 "A. C. MENSCH
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-11-19
flas sFHEmeNT,
THE MUSTANG CANDIDATE.

HceIs Fremont had ss many fsisnds "a
the Mnssng Lluiuent, the opposition eeuId
not dfawa eofpossrs guard. MI. Fremont
ssmafksd IN hts dlsrslehea 10 Pfssidesi Fill
mof1, while transporting hofsss and rsIlle
ovef the plains 10 Mexico, "7haf yhs Gov.
erMnf ssoHh seHa Aim literal s,pph Of
Mustang LiHimsnf, II sseHid saes IS gsr cent
@hs lessss.p This 10 vefy important fof all
Farmers and Livsfynen 10 know. The Mus.
tang Liniment isa wondetfsl article foe man
or beast Il should always be used for Sores,
Swsilisgs, Still Joiats, Bufns, Bruises, Hheu.
MATHS Pains, SO, aod fot Galds, Spfains,
Spasinsy Ri0eboBs, &c., upon horses Be.
scare of fmif9fioris. The Mustang 10 sold BY
oil respectable deaIsrs ver where. 90
lsssas sssh BARNES 4 PARK.
Nov i2, imo.] Ptoprisioss, New YORK.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-11-19
Juslices OF lIle Pence

4 I'D CoESTABLES can lind ell kind Of
a banks desirable for their use ,iu proper
m,fs.o The ofice Of the sTAR OF TIE NoRTH.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-11-19
VALUABLE REAL esTATe
rs ACRES AND 81 PERCHEs,

and sdio'ning lands Of HBeh Mcbride, Joka
sleReyno!s-, Peer Applenlzs, Cs.eb Baaas.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-11-19

ReasTER's OrrIcE, 4 Register.
Bloomsburs, Nov. 4, 1856, ..e-..asr
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1856-11-19
Z 4 N .

PETER ENT, Collector.
Daily American organ., 1856-03-26
Debate on the suffrage Bin.

We devote large space in our columns to-day
to the debate on the Suffrage Bill for this city.
which took place in the House yesterday. The re-
port is copied from the Inteiligencer.
This debate was one Of the most interesting Of
the session, and enlisted the best talent on both
sides Of the House. twill be continued to-day,
and win doubtless bring out other distinguished
speakers--among them Hon. VIM. r. Smith, Of
Alabama 9 A3
The American party proper in the House, though
inferior in numbers is decidedly superior in point
Of ability and parliamentary talent to either Of the
other parties. This fact has been apparent from
the commencement of the session, and was never
more convincingy shown than in the debate or
the Suffrage Bill. 5.H '
We are gratifed to find that many Of those
members who are classed as Republicans" sus.
tain the amendment Of Mr.. Humphrey Marshall
They were elected by the American party, and
cannot justify themselves with their constituents
If they take any other courses Before the session
is over, we trust that the American party in the
House will be found united on all questions of par
amount importance. 1t is the sheerest folly fol
the opposition to rittcr away their strength in side
issues, when the administration party is united ii
solid phalanx against them.
Daily American organ., 1856-03-26
A Letter from ! Som Of Henry CLAY.

Thomas II. Clay, ESQ, who was delegate TO the
American National Convention, has addressed a
letter 70 the Councils Of the Eighth Congressional
District Of Kentucky, giving them an account Of
the proceedings of the Convention. AS our read
ers are already acquainted with all that transpired
in the Convention, omit the greater part Of Mr..
Clay's letter, copying only the closing paragraphs
in which he speaks Of the candidates and expresses
his opinion as to the course his illustrious father
would pursue In the present crisis, if he was now
living:
Mr.. Fillmorcs best eulogy is to be found in the
successful and prosperous administration of the
General Government in the two and half years
Immediately succeeding the death Of General Tay.
lor. That administration had my fathers unquali.
fed approval.
have frequently been asked what in my opin.
ion would have been my fathers course, in regard
TO the American party, had he lived answer
unhesitatingly, he was national and conservative
| and have no more doubt but that he would have
stood on this platform, than have Of my own ex-
| istence. Mg f.tasA
| One word as to our candidate for the Vice Pres
| dency; have known him for more than thirty
| years. and believe him to be an honorable, patr
otic gentleman.
| 1t was wish, in obedience to Instructions, to
| nave postpoheu The nominations unui June Du
the majority of the Convention were averse tc
such postponement
| Brothers Of the American partyi Is there 1
man among you, who is not satisfied with the nom
| nations of Fillmore and Donelson! The natona
and conservative men throughout the Union vii
be with US. We have now standard bearers worth,
of our cause. Our banner floats high and proudly
TO the breeze, and by the aid of the God of ou
fathers, we must and will succeed.
With great respect, am, your ob't servt
/ THOS a. CLAY Il
Daily American organ., 1856-03-26

ing long array Of names. His own view az the
bill was that ii effort the part Of the adj
ministration 10 stihe the sentiment of the people
Of the District upon the American question.
Mr.. SMITH, of Tennessee, desired to know If o
majority Of the committee that reported the bill
were not opponents of the administration; and,
further if they had conferred with the administra-
ton upon the subject? 49,
Mr.. MEACHAM replied that majority Of the
committee were certainly opposed TO the admins
tration and that in the discussion OF the bin not
one word was said concerning the administration
or any political party. ,tss ess.ses.
Mr. WHITNEY would ask the gentleman If the
Superintendent of Public Buildings did not appear
before the committee and urge this measured
Mr.. MEACHAM replied that the Mayor of the
city came before the committee and made opposi-
ton to the bill as it was originally framed. The
public officer to whom the gentleman had referred
was in the committee room, and was asked ques-
tion as to matter OF fact; but he never came
there to advocate the bill nor was he ever called
upon TO do go.
Mr.. WHITNEY He was there simply by acci-
dent, presume; but ID appears he was present, as
had been informed.
Mr. GO0DE, of Virginia, was surprised at the
remarks of the gentleman from New York, charg-
ing the administration with improper interference
in tile affairs of the District. The allegation was
wholly gratuitous, and the gentleman had no evi-
dence whatever TO sustain his assertion.
Mr. WHITNEY replied that he felt at liberty to
entertain the opinions he had expressed after read
ing the correspondence of member of the House
with the Assistant Postmaster General, declaring
that the al appointment of foreign Catholic as a
Postmaster would be preferable to that of an
American Protestant.
Mr. G00DE. That is upon what the gentleman
has undertaken to arraign the Executive for i'm
proper interference in this matter.
This bill has been reported by the unanimous
consent Of committee two-thirds of the members
of which belonged to the American party, aud had
received the approval of the Mayor, who repre-
sented to the committee that it was important that
it should pass to secure tranquility, good wil and
harmony among the people of the city. He de-
manded the previous question, but withdrew it at
the request of
Mr.. WALKER, of alabama, who delivered his
views at length ON the question connected with
the subject of suffrage, earnestly arguing for an
extension of the present naturalization. In con-
cusion he renewed the demand for the previous
question, in accordance with the understanding by
which it was Withdrawn. s& aa Ice a
And then, at twenty minutes to three o'clock
the House adjourned.
Daily American organ., 1856-03-26
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
"WEDNESDAY, March 26, 1855.

On motion Of Mr.. WADE, of Ohio, the House
resumed the consideration Of Senate bill relating to
punishment in the Pcnitentiary question being
on the amendment of Mr.. II. MARSHALL, of Ken
lucky that if the use of pententiary shall be re-
fused in any State it shall be the duty of the mar
shal to execute the sentence Of the court by con-
fning criminals in the nearest penitentiary the use
Of which shall be granted for the purpose. !.
Mr.. BARBOUR, Of Indiana, moved to amend
the amendment by adding proviso that in all
cases where q prison Of any State has hereto
fore been used, with the assent of such State for
the imprisonment Of any person convicted in any
United States court, no proceeding of any State
officer other than an act of the Legislature, shall
be construed to be refusal of the State to allow
the use of her prisons for such Imprisonment.
A discussion took place which consumed the
morning hour, and which was not concluded when
our reporter left the Capitol
Daily American organ., 1856-03-26

The Albany Statesman, the new American pa
per, appeared on Monday evening, as we learn
from the Argus. We have not yet received it.
The Register also appeared on that day, on
small sheet under the charge Of Joseph A. SEQ
vile, late secretary to Mr.. Calhoun, and formerly
in the grocery business in New York. Scoville ia
for George Law, and proposes four plans for get.
ting rid of the dilemma caused by the nomination
Of Fillmore and Donelson. One is to vacate the
nomination. Two others are to vote for some one
else. But the most original "is to let every Local
and State Council in the North get up petition
requesting Mr.. Fillmore not to rum" and appoint
committee to 60 to Jerusalem, where Mr.. Fill
more has gone, and request him to decline, ant
thus avoid crusifying the national party the jews
cruciied our Saviour
Daily American organ., 1856-03-26

GoLD IN NORTH CARoLnA.-The American
Eagle, published in Louisburg, Franklin county,
North Carolina, states that the slaves at the
Ports gold mine in, that county, now the pros
perty of IT. X. Thomas ESQ, found, few days
ago, several nuggets Of gold making about sl,oso;
one piece was worth between $500 and 5000
almost pure gold. Another piece was worth about
tl2o-intermired with quartz with several others
worth from $40 TO $40. N
Daily American organ., 1856-03-26
THIRTY-FOURTH CONG r. Ess.
ssils FIRST SESSION saa
SENATE.
"WEDNESDAY, March 2e, 1856

n "WEDNESDAY, March 2e, 1856.
Mr.. BENJAMIN introduced resolution re-
stricting the number Of copies Of bills and resolu-
tions unless otherwise ordered by joint resolu-
ton.
The usual number Of petitions, reports, private
bills, kc., of an unimportant nature were submit
ted and appropriately referred.
Mr.. MASON introduced bill to amend the act
to remodel the United States consular system !;
which was referred to the Committee on Foreign
Affairs
Mr.. BUTLER introduced resolution Of inquiry
into the expediency of abolshicg the frankng priv
ilege and allowing the members certain sum in
indemnifcation therefor Referred to the Com
mittee on the Post Offices and Post Roads,
Mr.. HUNTER called up the special order of the
day, which was the Deficiency Bill. The amend
ment pending was the one offered by Mr.. BAY
ARD.
For finishing the portico and exterior of the west
wing Of the Patent Office building, to pay the re-
servations due, put up the iron railing, and lay
down the necessary faggings and pavement, $3.50,
900. - r-
Daily American organ., 1856-03-26
quoted warrants as follows

1 Yet he telegraphed same date to this city,
that he was not buying at all, being overstock-
ed, and he only allowed a correspondent 81 0s
for 1905, and 81 IL for SOS and zoos on that
day for warrants mailed the day before. Other
brokers in New York and Baltimore bought on
same day at 81 o6 for 40 acres, and 81 10
for SOS and 100 acres. MF
Daily American organ., 1856-03-26

TUNHE Wood and Coal business will be conducted
IL by c. M. Keys, opposite Wsters's old stand
corner of Twelfth and streets, square south of
Pennsylyania avenue, where he will be prepared n
few days, to accommodate all who may favor him
with their patronage on reasonable terms us can
be had in this market. st .t9fgs33kst n. > EFrFE
mar 24--eo3t 81 br @. M. KEYS.
Daily American organ., 1856-03-26

SMALL Pox AT ALBANr.-It is represented that
the small pox prevails to an alarming extent at AL
bsny. The fact was brought to the notice of the
Assembly on Monday, when it was stated that
Messrs. Wells and Parker, members from Jetfer-
son, county, having been smitten by the disease,
had been removed from their hotel to the county
poor-house, where they are now under medical
treatment As it was not known how far or in
what direction the infection had spread, commit
tee Of three was appointed to inquire what hotels
are free from the contagon. The Albany papers
are stadiously and perhaps udiciously silent upon
the subject
Daily American organ., 1856-03-26
! fsg- Mr. Everett,s Address in aid of The

s4y- Mr.. EveTett's Address in aid Of the
Purchase of Mount Vernon.--M Mr.. EVERETT, by invi-
tation of residents in Washington, will deliver an
address on the Character of Washington" at the
Lecture-room of the Smithsonian Institution on
Thursday evening, March 27th. The proceeds ari-
sing from the sale of tickets will be wholly devoted
to aid in the purchase Of Mount Vernon.
Tickets. One Dollar each, are for sale ut the book
stores of Franck Taylor r. Farnham, Taylor Maury
and w. M. Morrison and at the National Willard's
Dexter's, Browns, and rkwoods' Hotels
There will be no tickets sold or money received at
the door, The number of tickets will be limited to
the convenient capacity of the room.
\ The lecture will commence at o'clock exactly.
The doors Of the hall will be opened at o'clock.
4 By direction of the committee of Arrangements.
mar 24-dtd
Daily American organ., 1856-03-26

IHORSALE OR EXCHANGE FOR CITY
II Property, small Grist and Saw Mill, with
twenty acres Of good Land, and comfortable Dwell
doun and Hampshire Railroad, and one mile from
the Washington aud Leesburg Turnpike, and twenty
miles from this city. Terms very accommodating.
Inquire of r. w. BATES, sqt
l Thirteenth street. near corner of G., No. 423.
mar 2H-eo3t* 0 Nc
Daily American organ., 1856-03-26

N0TICE.-The Hall is open to any person who
may wish to answer the Lecture, the same terms.
mar 25--2t* A. DUVALL
Daily American organ., 1856-03-26

Yeas - Messrs. Dove, Msgruder, Trctlsr, and
Pearson--4.
Nays = Messrs. Bayly, Miller, Evans, Pepper,
Emery, Houston, Busey, Marks Smith, and Clarke =
10.
Mr. Dove then moved to amend the amendment
offered by Mr.. Busey, by inserting after the word
y Mayor" the words " and Joint committee OF
one member from each Board, which was agreed
10 and the said amendment As amended was then
adopted and the resolutionwas then read the third
time and passed. and Mr. Houston was appointed
on the committee on the part OF this Board.
And the Board adjourned.
Daily American organ., 1856-03-26

THE Wood, Coal, and Sand business will be con-
u tinued at the old stand, corner of Fourteenth
and streets, by ~ a, n. .lsss5 ~. z
Daily American organ., 1856-03-26

The demolition of the Irving House, in New
York, has been commenced It's central front Is
to be replaced with marble, and several elegant
stores fitted up. 1t is stated that the Messrs. Del
monico refused 100000 for their lease of one
wing Of this building.
The Irving House was built in ls4s, and was
then thought too far up town. Now, il is too far
down for hotel ges
Daily American organ., 1856-03-26

FOR RENT, 8 ti
n Three-stOryI Brick House, with back
"a building containing twelve rooms, sit ~
uated on Pennsylvania avenue, between Sew II#
enteenth and Eighteenth streets north side, NoI75.
Possession given on the 1st Of April
Inquire on the premises, or Of
tai lt @ H5 r. w. BATES
Thirteenth street, next to corner of g, No.423,
mar 26-eo3t* "a ra ea9l1sG y. H
Daily American organ., 1856-03-26

:" o. HOOD has just received a few
lAe very superior silver-plated Tea Sets. Also,
Cake Baskets Cups, and other Plated Ware, together
with fine assortment Of Watches and fashionable
rich Gold Jewelry, (which he will sell at very low
prices, at Alb, Pennsylvania avenue. r
Sign of the large Spread Eagle. ~ HI ~
ma
Daily American organ., 1856-03-26

The Senate yesterday adopted Mr.. Hunters
amendment to the Deficiency Bill, appropriating
100000 for the printing. Also the Engraving
amendment. appropriating $4s,ooo for the maps Of
the Pacific Railway survey. The latter Is TO be
executed under the Secretary of War Hs f.
Daily American organ., 1856-03-26

A new hotel, called the /" Fillmore House. Is
being built at Newport, Rhode Island for Mr.. Haz-
ard, who has sold his interest In the Bellevue
House.
Daily American organ., 1856-03-26

Z a LII persons having claims against the firm Of
- WorthiDgton 4 Keys will present them TO O..
NJ Keys for payment; and all persons indebted to
the firm of Worthington Keys are hereby requested
to make settlement with @. NJ. Keys, who alone is
authorized to settle the business ~
.g9 THOMAS H. WORTHINGToN, u
ft.rst q G.. M. KEYS FSitaasFf yGts
Daily American organ., 1856-03-26
MARRIED,

AT the westsEn Presbyterian Church, on the 25th
March, by Rev. II n Haskell, T w. JOHNSON,
ESQ. ! 70 Miss FRANCES L. EARLE, both Of Wash
Daily American organ., 1856-03-26

The late Henry Parish, Esq., of New York, in
his late win left bequest Of ten thousand dollars
to ST. Lukes Hospital,
Daily American organ., 1856-03-26
OFFICE OF THE CONSOLIDATED
LOTTERIES OF MARYLANO.

The following are the drawn numbers of the Pa
tapsco Institute Lottery Class No. 90, drawn March
rs, 1856 sa .tf,s,3ss
\ 26 Z At II 35. 81 23 80 IL % 81 2S 81 Il
The following are the drawn numbers of the Bel
Air Lottery, Class No. II, drawn March Is, 1855: !.
65 63 81 40 80 50 g. SO II 81 45 80 i 7
r. FRANCE q co.
4 d. FL McPHAIL Commissioner mar 90
Daily American organ., 1856-03-26
$1,000.

\" ANTED. an active or silent part
I w ner, with the above capital, to engage in
the Lime business IN this city. - u
Address A. .'S. b., through the city post Office.
Daily American organ., 1856-03-26
GEORGETOWN, ID. c.

GEORGETOWN, ID. C. r,. ~
TyHE undersigned would announce to
. - the citizens Of Georgetown and vicinity, that
he win resume business at his old stand, on High
street on the. LIST of April next He returns bis
thanks to his former customers for their past avors
and solicts renewal Of their patronage. la
.b s DIV. EDMONSTON, ST., .i
mar 25--TuTh&S* No. 1874 High street
Daily American organ., 1856-03-26
e. Cooley & CO.,
M ere b ant TaiIOrs.

4s3, Eighth Street, near Pennsylvania Apenue
ID ESPECTFULLY invite the attention Of their
- customers and the public to their stock of
selection Of fancy colored and black Cloths, Cass
meres, and Yestings just received and open for
inspection and win be made up to order in supe-
rior in all respects, at short notice. and on
reasonable terms. Call early.
mar 25--lm
Daily American organ., 1856-03-26
WLecture in Temperancc Hall I

sgLecture in Temperance Hall, Il street,
by Rev. ASpREw b. CRoss, Wednesday evening,
March 2sth, at 71s o'clock.
Subject: Shall not young women in Converts or
Priests Prisons be protected by law or the prisons
broken upf"
Tickets will be had at the door rs cents for single
so cents admitting gentleman and two ladies.
Daily American organ., 1856-03-26
0X7IN.s AND sTTNGs, A TALE FOR

w the Young. 25 cents.
Facts in Madeira A Record Of the Prosecutions at
Madeira brought down to the present time. Price
81 cents.
Views Of the Holy Land. Nineteen views, with
plan Of Jerusalem, map of Palestine, and descriptive
letter-press, in neat package, for 25 cents.
American Views. Eight views, beautifully colored,
with letter-press description. 25 cents.
A fine assortment Of Miniatures, Books in packets,
Illustrated Cards, &c, for youth.
All the New Books Of the Tract Society and Sum
day School Union for sale at their prices by
GRAY 4 BALLANTYNE,
mar 2I--3t 498 Seventh street
NOTICE TO ALL WHOM IT MAY
Daily American organ., 1856-03-26
HEALTH REGULATIONS.
Hsf. Et~v uAvy March IT 10

CRY HALL, March II, 1855.
n Il q meeting of the Board of Health,
IN held on Saturday, 18th instant the following
resolution was unanimously adopted and ordered to
be published
Resoloed That the Board of Health DEEM and DE-
CLARE the following to constitute nuisances:
Dead carcases, dead fish and offas OF fish, heaps
of oyster shells. atA
Offals from butchers stalls, slaughter-houses,
tan-yards. 'iH
Siagnant water in ponds, marshes sewers, or
cellars.
Foul stables foul cow houses cow-pens foul privies
and hogstyes. a
Decaying vegetables and fruits of every descrip-
tion whether entire or those portions thereof not
used as food which may be thrown out
All ashes, rubbish, shavings, refuse substances
Of any trade, occupation, or business.
Filth, stable manure, soapsuds drainage from dye
houses and soap factories.
Horses going at large with glanders farcy, or any
other contagious disease.
Houses or buildings in state of dilapidation
decay, endangering the lives or property Of those in
the vicinity.
n > t15 alat A. Med. DAVIS,
Secretary Board of Health.
N N-sy- The attention of the public is par-
tcularly asked to the above Declaration" and oil
good citizens hereby called upon by every con-
sideraton of comfort interest and public and private
security to aid in carrying out all the provisions Of
the sanitary laws of this city 4
A. Med DAVIS,
0 Commissioner of Health
Daily American organ., 1856-03-26

Shad are selling at Alexandra at rs cts. pair
herrings at rs cents dozen. The cold weather is
unfavorable for the fisheries.
Daily American organ., 1856-03-26
NEW SPRING GOODS FOR GENTLE

NEW SPHING GOODS FOX GENTLE
NHra MEN. e.Wi 100
Ii J.STEER, Merchant Tailor, No. 4Ss,
IL Seventh street. between ID and Streets
having received his new Spring Goods has now the
pleasure TO announce to his customers and the public
that his stock is very complete Gentlemen who wish
choice styles are invited TO call early, having the
assurance that the most elegant and desirable goods
win be shown them. The stock embraces, as usual
new and elegant Furnishing Goods for gentlemen.
mar 1S-eo3t IL s|1 90
lust RECEIVED TODAY, Beebee's,
a. Lesry's, Genns, and other fashionable spring
styles Of Gentlemen's Dress Hats At ~,
assw GEO III. B. WHITE cos,
332, Pennsylvania avenue,
smar 5-1meodif Between eth and 10th streets.
a LII who wish to keep warm, and tnsc
IN care of their health, win do well TO call at
Lanes, who has full stock Of warm Undershirts
and Drawers, Socks, Gloves, Mufsiers, Robes, and
Shawls, and win sell them chesp for cash af
ts.be Gents Furnishing Store,
ian o. 224, Pennsylvania avenue.