davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-01

AUGUSTUS J0HNs0N L CO.,
$50 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
Dnvu.z OH L 10TH Sra.
COMBS BuILpIH9J
Invite the Trade to inspect their stock Of
WINES AND LIQUORS.,
TOBACCO AND sy9ARA
GROCERIES FOR TIE CAMP,
snsurpasssd IN this city In variety and Quality.
Being the Sole Agents for
MlssRs. FRANK BIHIHaER 4 co..
No. 10 BlAvIl b., NSv YoaK,
~ Dou ..l.A-.A.4
BOTTLED WINES AND LIQUORS
1t New York priess,-ftsisht sadsd.
We would cali the attention Of DIVISION PUR-
VIYoRs to the fast that We have the above Foods
ready packed for shipment In cases containing
from one to twelve dozen saek, and can al any
order for them on call.
P.e.-Ws also keep constantly on hand the larrss
and most varied assortment Of
OHAA PAGN1 WINES
70 b found In this eity. embracing the following
Ve0-knoWn brands
VOL oLIoUoT.
MOTT 0HANDoN,
g. II. AUMH & co..
PIPER HIIDBIox.
HlID6IoK co.,
1Ua1N1 oLIouo7.
Dl 81. MAROlAUX,
oHARL1s RIvAR9 q %.
- An InsDsstion Of oar Stock Il most rsspsst.
tally solisatsA.
AUG. JOHNSON d CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-01

CAVALRY BUREAU,
o.ss 81 ,as Gsisf Qsa,termastss,

WAsBIHeroI, D. o., August is, H6s.
PRoYosALs Ale solicited and viii be received at
fysred q Pittsburs. Fsnnsylvania; Phiiadelphis,
Naseinston CITY. syrscuse, n. T., or Indisnapois
ProIoeAls will be sonsidersd for the furnishing OF
Horsss Il lots Of not less than tWsnty. I'VE, Is
The Horees to b. from fifteen (l5) to dxtsen (I6)
haas. Aes fsom ays 90 70 nias (S) years old. vsil
aesh. and free from ali aefsofs. - s'N-
The ability Of TIE bidder to fulnl his asresmsnt
whose sisnaturss must Be APPENDED to the guar.
The responsibility Of the suarsntors raust b
show By the ootal certificate Of the Clerk Of the
1sareet District Court. or Of the United States
District Attorney.
Proposals must be addressed to Lieutenant
Colonel o. G. ea!tsile. Chief Quartsrmastsr Cav.
proposals for Horses"
Lieut.. Dol. and Chiei Qaartermastsr,
"a 10 u Cavalry Bureau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-01

WILT R1D6R AVH,
tsuoozssoas TO Msssas. Co1LE q Bros
LUMBER DEALERS,
Corner Fourteenth street and the Canal,
~ SLIM Washington. D. O.
TINIrlD STATES $50 BONDS.
UNITED STATS 100 TREASURY MOTIFS,
UNITED STATES COUPONS OF 1851,
UNITlD sTATlB OERTIFIOATD9 or IN
D1BTEDNIsS.
Gold. Silver, Uneurrent Money, Exchange On all
parts Of Europe and the Northern Cities,
BOUGHT AND SOLD.
We are authorized to furnish S-1O Bonds 1T par
until the LIST of August next, when the priviledss
Of cow srsion ceases.
Orders for Stocks and Gold executed In New York
exclusively on commission.
RITTBNHOUeH, PANT & CO.,
III Bankers, $50 Penn. avenue.
p ILss' PILL
SOLDIERS AND SEAMEN,
II you woula obtain immediate relief from this
distressing complaint, try
Oh. WITHIILDB
VEG 1fABL1 PILLS.
This Il . long tried and throrou shly tasted RENE
dy, snd has never yet failed 70 cure. Do not sui
fer when there 10 . remedy within reach.
Sold BY 8. G. FORD, goo Pennsylvania avenue,
Washin gton. and By h. COOK. Alexandra, Va.
Sent to Any address By mail. Price % cents Dar
boz. -...
J. YOUNG, Proprietor,
~ - Sn No. 4S1 Broadway. n. 7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-01

CLOTHING. = IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-01

WI WEST END DRUG eroRl-
large and varied stock Of
M1DIClN16. &c.,
can be had q the above sstablishmsnt as ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-01

We AIe nov manufacturing al kinds of Rnor.
I'D eHO10, end constantly reoeivine sup-.SSis
nv Of 0astoin-nade Work Of every desarip-
Hon, made exlresaly TO order, and Win s. Il
Ae9stoSors charged IN this sity for much infsric.
loT0ono n want q BOOTS md 8HOy6 81 n....-
O. o1fy.mads work, VII always hnd rood ss.o.t
Ae1t b Gtozo nd ot TIE leXs9t prioes, Give vs
OAn. 60yyIN BR0THlH
ao6e( 3lA Pennsylvania 0yonus,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-10-15

4 THE YASDERBILr.-In July last We published 4
report received from Panama, that this vessel had
had an engagement with one Of the rebel cruisers,
and been sunk by her. Since the reported fight,
nothing has been heard from the Vanderbilt, and it
appears very probable that the report was correct.
If the following account is true. it shows a reckless
ness in her commander, which merited the fate he
received. Had she approached under the Georgia's
stern, and hailed her there, and then saluted her
with q broadside. when opportunity offered, instead
of quietly giving her antagonist all the advantage,
there might have been n different result to the contest
Richmond papers or last week had n TumOr Of the sinking Of
the United States steamer DGlGeTbIt by the pirate Georgia.
Coming from such source, and our Navy Department having
received no intelligence upon the matter, did not consider il
sufficiently reliable 10 notice it. The following, however, from
the TaIlahatrhie FT0Tidian seems cOn4EEatOry I" Richmond
papers report that a dispatch, announcing that the Federal
steamer Vanderbilt had been sunk by the Confederate steamer
Georgia, had been confirmed by i passenger recently arrived
ut n Confederate port from Havana. II seems that the pGHdeT-
5Ht chased the Georgia for some hours. and upon nearing her,
hailed her, With a demand to surrender which was answered by
a hToadside from the Georgia, which disabled and sunk the
Union steamer her crew, consisting Of about 500 men, were all
drowned excrp; ihIty"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-10-15

ABOUT TEA.-Wc have never had any great par
TALLY for tea as n beverage, although it is gene
rally considered n necessary of life, among rich and
poor. and almost everybody uses it as such. We
should not perhaps have taken il up to make an item
of, had We not received from MesSrs. c. W. Brooks
& Co. n sample of u rare and choice variety of ia
panese tea. known as the " Fan brand" We have
tried it, and so have some of our friends, and putting
our various opinions all together, pronounce it with
out hesitation and without exception, the finest. most
delicious drink that ever passed under the name of
tea. Its flavor is perfectly lady like, TO coin n most
appropriate phrase. Whether the quality is owing
10 its fancy brand, or to the fact that females are
engaged in its cultivation and preparation, is a fair
topic for tea-table talk. We have had japanese tea
here before, and the general impression has been thati it
was not quite equal to the best China teas. This
=. fan brandt however, is one of the very choicest
japanese varieties, prepared for and used by the
princes and royal families. 1t may be therefore
strictly called an : imperial tea" And the best in
dication of its value is the increasing demand for it
in California, where it is superseding the China teas,
and sells readily rs fast rs imported, at agents rates,
which are Csc. to zoe. per pound. 1t is put up IN
bores of various sizes, and not like the common
japan teas in baskets. We do not know whether this
brand has ever been imported here, but suppose
Messrs. c. W. Brooks & Co, can supply any orders.
1t is popularity believed that tea is a native of
China. But we are informed that this is an error,
and that Japan is its native country, from whence it
was taken to China centuries ago. In both countries
it has lang been cultivated extensively, but only of
late years. since foreigners gained ingress TO Japan,
has it been known 10 what extent and perfection its
culture has there been carried. In China teas espe-
cially, there is a great deal of adulteration and prob
ably not one-half of the tea consumed in America
and Europe, is the pure article
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-10-15

lHE Next MAIL-We shall not look for apv m.;,
vessel from San Francisco till about the end of this
month. The ship TanJOre was to sail about the 81,
to 10th, and If she got away then, may be in abou,
the 25th inst. The Comet ought to leave San Fran
cisco by the 18th (to-day), and will be due in Homo.
lulu before the close of the month. BY one of these
vessels, We may look for the next mail between tho
10Th and SOth Of October. A number of passengers
were waiting in San Francisco to come down; amone
them. Capt Whitesides and wife, j. p. Cooke. Miss
Martha Il. Cooke and others. The Tanjore hayiup
no accommodations for passengers. they may have to
wait and come by the Comet
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-10-15
PORT OF HONOLULU. H. I.
AR

ct. s-H b Ms steamer Tartar, 20 guns, Captain Hayes, 60
SCH Warwick. Bull, from Mookai, with native freight,
Sch ola Fellow, Johnson. from ports on Kauai, with
IG cords wood. 80 hides, 10 bTls taiiOw, Il brls
bet. / cabin, - deck pass.
Sch MOiwahine, kuheaua. firm Hanalei, with 49, kgs
sugar, % brls nolasses, 10 hides, / cabin, II deck
Sch Moikeiki, Napela, fra Lahains and KahuIui, with
100 brs mOasses, lot pumpkins, l cabin, 5 deck
IO-Am slip Daring, Henry. IS days from San Francisco,
en- route for Hongkong. Entered port
lO-Am ship Asa ELdri1ge, Coleman. 10 days firm Shang-
l4e. en- route for HowIlnd's Island. Entered port
1o-sch Haanah. from Kauai, with arepOod, native
fregEt and : pass
u-sch Kamehameha ". Clark, frm Maliko, with CO kgs
sugar, G. brIs molasses, 600 # lumber, l cabin, !
I1-sch Nrttie Merrill. wetherby, from Lahaina and Ma
KEGS Landing, with Il cords wood. &c kgs sugar,
hides, $1,000 specie, l cabin Is deck pass.
1I-Sch kekauiaohi. Haley. from Kau and kona, with
l3T his pulu. 1 bic. 10 bgs fungus. $50 hgs coffee,
1900 oranges. 2OOO cocoanuts. AGO goat skins. 6
deck pass
11-Seh KaIsHa- firm ports on Hawaii, with 40 kegs
sugar, 29l mats 10, rs is puu.
liam wh bark Nile. Fish, from Arctic, with 1900 VIII,
1900 bne, season
liam VII bark Fanny, BIiven, firm Arctic. with 20 sp,
1880 VII. $4,000 bne, season; 200 SIP, eco VIII. So
600 hne, voyagei 100 sP, BOO "h, $4,000 bne, on
board.
II-Sch J-anre,te. I'm MoIoaa. with lumber.
ports, with IS bgs coffee, 49, goat skins, LOG hides,
. bis wool, p sheep, Is bullock, 20 bgs potatoes,
2 RE leather. I cabin. SO deck pass.
12-Am VIII bark Pear. Hull. IRON Arctic, with geo VIII,
1900 bnr, season aud Oh bard
Pam =h bark Catherine, Phillips, from Arctic, with
100 VIII, $4,000 bne- season ami on board
l5-Oidig wh bark BrAganzI, felhheT, from Arctic, with
10 sp, 1900 VIII. 21cOO bne. season and on board
lJ-Sch Kamoi. Wilbur, fr.m Lalaina and Kahului, with
wheat, -four, sugar, Sc.
ling iron steamer Fusi Yana, Dundaz. IL days from
Alberni, en- route for Shanghai Entered port.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-10-15
IMPORTS.

From SAN FRASCIsco-per Daring, October 10
AIirch, Walker h COCO or SKIS -four, 3 cs shirts, l cs hats,
) pes iron pipe, / scale, l Coil hemp packing, ! screw plate, %
c. oysters, % bs tea, 200 SKIS potatoes, $50 SKIS oats, : prs bei-
lows, = brls backing, l brls yeast powder. . cs saddles, l cs
brides. 10 cs axes, { cs locks, . bis betting and hose. = C. states,
i cs Britannia ware, ! cs hoes, ] C. paper. = cs AIDES, ! cs hard
ware. l cs hatchets, l cs cooper's tools, l cs knives and forks, 1
bndl jOiniers, l csk lanterns, l cs leather preseryative, = cs sa-
go, ! cs saleratus, 1 bgs hide poison, = g. saddles, S cs spades,
9 cs plOws, = cs Lamps, 90 kgs nails. 8 bXs apples.
ii Ifackfrld X Cos c. mdse. so bNs tiles.
IIofschlaeger * Stapenhorst-2OS cs bread. 200 or SKIS -four.
J Il WaterhouSe-2 cs mdse.
III Macfariane-6l bNs apples.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-10-15

Am ship Tanjore. Martin, would leave San Francisco October
Sh to 10Th for HongkOng-to touch at Honolulu.
Am bark Comet, Smith, would leave san Francisco about Oct.
15th-due oct 2Sth TO 30th.
Am ship Raduga, Ropes, sailed from Boston May 10, with i
general cargo To e.. Brewer * CO-hourly expected.
Am ship Clara Morse would leave Puget Sound early in Sept.
for China-wil touch at Honolulu for men.
Eng ship King Lear, Cords, would leave Puget Sound about
Sept Is. for France-wiIl touch at Honolulu for men.
Ilsw ship iiae Hawaii sailed from New Bedford June 81. with
general mdse To Wilcox. Richards Y Co.
Od'g bark Julian. Lubbers. sailed from Bremen July 1, with
general mdse 20 NelcheTs * Co.
Schooner OnOmea, Way, sailed from Boston about August :.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-10-15
DEPARTURE

C.. IO-Seh Odd Fellow, Johnson, for ports on Kauai.
1O-Sch MO!vahinc, Kuhelna- for Haualei-
1U-Sch Warwick, Bull, for Nol0kai.
lO-I Il Ms steamer Tartar, Hayes, for Japan.
12-Sch Jeannette, IOr MOlpla.
I2-Steamer Annie Laurie, Marctant. for windward ports.
I3-Sch NettIe Merrill, Wcthcrby, for !ahaina and Ma
KEGS Landing.
l3-Sch Kalama, for ReauhOu, Hawaii
Ell Il Ms steamer Tribune. Clifford. for Valparaiso.
liam ship Daring, Henry, for Iongknng.
l4-Sch kanehameha ", Clark, for Nlaliko.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-10-15

DoUBLooNs.-Ou readers may not be aware that
Central aud South American DOubloons are worth in
San Francisco but S14. The only exception are the
CHILEAN coins which bring from SO to S15,25,
according to their date, the older dates being worth
more than the recent coinages.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-10-15
PASSENGERS
FOREIGN.

From SAN FRANosCo-per Daring, October lO-R Andrews,
j PataciOs, c Mier-3. ~
From SHASGHAE-per Asa Eldridge, October 1O-S C HiIlman,
G Robinson, \ II Alderman. ] X Smith, + ii Wheeler, Captain
Oakman,S Bartholomew (coIorcd)-7-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-10-15
Ships- MuiI-.

For LAHAISA-per KaDOi, this day.
For KAT & KOSA-PeT KekaulnOhi, today or Tomorrow
For San EEASCIsCO-uO vessel an port
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-10-15

u Bark Pearl, Hull, r~eports-First entered the Arctic July
18th, and cruised there and in the Anadir Sea. At The COM
mencement Of the season experienced good weather, at the close
it was bad most of the time. Whales were not plentiful; saw
most in Lat. 20 : N. during the latter part OF August. July
II, in Ployer Bay, had a boat capsized by a blind breaker, and
one man drownel-a native Of the Western Islands. Left the
Arctic September IL, and had a pleasant passage to port.
II Bark Catherine, Phillips, reports Entered the Arctic
Ocean July 18th, and cruised there during the season. The
weather was generally good. Found whales plentiful, and saw
the largest number in Lat. 30 : ", Long. lT50 W, from
August 10th to 10th. Took our first bowhead July 18th, Lat.
6s 10, ", Long 100 w. In all, took 10 bowheads. Left
the Arctic Sept. Sth; experienced pleasant weather on the pas
sage down. with SoutherIy winds for nine days. September Z,
spoke brig Susan Abigail, Reiheld, cruising, with nothing.
II Steamer FAST YdmG, Dunlas, sailed from Alberni
September 2S-exrerienced pleasant weather throughout the
passage. October 10, spoke ship Eversham, 20 days from Vic
toria for Shanghae.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-10-15
VESSELS IN PORT-OCT. Is.

Eng iron steamer Fusi Yama, Duntas.
Am ship Asa Eirtdsc, Coleman, in ballast.
Bremen ship Elena, Bremen.
Am bark Helen Mar, DeshOn.
Bremen bark GeUTg y Ludwig, llae-lOOp.
Miss brig Morning star, Gelett.
Steamer killuea, McGTegor-
WHALEKS.
Ship Reindeer, RaynOr. Bark Pearl, Hull.
Harvest. IOyeIand. Catherine, Phillips.
Bark Nile, Fish. BraganZl, FeIbehr.
Fanny, Bliyen.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-10-15
VI NDA.

u Bark Fanny, BIiven, reports-Enterei tn. Arctic Ocean
July l, and experienced fogs and iigh: winds most of the time
we were there. Took my third whale, July l, Lat. &C :, so, ",
Long. l61 :, W. and last whale August 24th, Lat. Il : IL N,
Long. 10 :, 10, w; in all took Is whales. Saw most whales
August 81, lat. 30 : 40, NJ, Long. about III : w. Having
filed all the casks on board, lett for Honolulu August 24-l6
days to East Cape, with light southerly winds and thick fogs.
Spoke the following vessels:
August ll-LagOla. 49,. .....-...-..... 8 whales.
ZO-flarttl sMl .----.--..--..--.
. -O-EuplTdtc5
l-~ 26-Barnstable, all we'll. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Heard from the following vessels:
; August 26-Corinthian 10 whales.
26-Abigal.
26-Camila. .... q "
26-Henry Kneeland. .......5
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-10-15
EXPORTS.

Ia this city. Oct II &c the wife Of jane, At; l. son
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-10-15

~ We are under obligations to the Editor and
foreman Of the POlynesiGn, for the use Of their press to
strike off this edition, while ours is undergoing an
overhauling.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-10-15
klIGSLIkE'S CRINElI VAR!

TEEfIIS w UKh. " HUH CIV Is 4 FULL
& and impartial History of the Crimean Invasion, is the
most remarkable book that has appeared from the English press
for many years, and in its popularity, equals Macaulay's His
tory Of England. 1t viii consist OF two volumes, the first of
which only is published. The second will be published during
1864. a few copies just received and for sale. Price SLID.
II. VI. WHITNEY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-10-15

HEB BEDFORD OIL %.
The market continues quiet. The only transactions in this
nAIxsI Is a SAFE OF y barrels heavy Sperm at 81 ~ per gallon.
In "haieoone, n sale o. 1000 lbs Arctic has been made for
manufacturing purposes az 81 6s per Id. In R,StoD -OO brls
PER Arctic from Honolulu, sold 10 n MANUFACTURE N sar uer
gallon We understand that further sales OF ybsIe bav- been
made IL S5e-
Imports Of Epern and Whale Oil snd whaIebone into, the mi
ted States
Sperm. brIs- VII EHs. Bue. IA
Prom jan I to August "a. ..s534T 1891 aIs 10
Same time last year--.--.379I5 S7,Gs GIL I5O
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-10-15

fPRoMoTED.-By an exchange paper we observe
that Lieut.. Sam'l L. Condo. of the 57th New York
Volunteers, has been assigned duty, as aide-de- camp
to Brig. Gen. Smith, commanding the forces at Mil
waukee. Wisconsin. Lieut.. Condo is a son of Rev.
D. 7. Condo formerly of Wailuku, Maui, and is a
native of these islands.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1863-09-23
TERRIBLE DISCLOSURES!
Secrets For the Million /!

A most valuable and wonderful pubIi-
n caion A work ot 400 pages. and
80 colored engraviags. DR.. HUNTERS
VADEMGCUM, an original and popular
treatise on Man and Wcman, their Phys
iology, Functions, and Sexual disorders of
everv kind, with Never-Failing Remedies
for their speedy cure. The practice OF
DR.. HUNTER has long been, and still is,
unbounded, but al the carcest solicitation
numherous persons. he has been induced
10 extend his medical usefulness through
the medium OF his ''VADEMECUM." IL
is a volume that should be in the hands OF
every family ia the land, as preventive OF
secret vices, or as guide for the allevis-
tiou of one of The most awful and desiruc-
i've scour2ss ever visited mankind. One
copy, securely enveloped, will be iorwar.
ded free OF postage 10 any part oi The Unl-
ted States tor so cents IN P. o. stamps,
coolies for 81. Address, post paid. DR..
HUNTER, No. 3 Division Street. New
York
Sept. 9. 1863.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1863-09-23
COMMUNICATED.
Mr.. Edi,or.:-

lnfs- ASUttOI
| have for long time noticed that after
man has been elected Governor of Penn
sylvania, and has occupied the Gubernae
rial Chair for term OF three years, and the
acts OF his administration are MOI sufficient
recommendation for his re election, so that
he considers il necessary TO canvass the
State a second time 10 secure his reelection
by patching up his old work and exhibiting
him self, he may rest assured of defeat.--
There is an old saving that patched clothes
are nannerIy but patch npon patch is beg
gsrly.] We have noticed il 10 be the case
since the days of our good old Francis K.
Skunk. previous TO the death OF this Ilustri-
Gus patriot, il was not customary for a cans
didate !or that eminent position, TO travel
the State, sounding his own trumpet Judge
Woodward is not out stumping the State,
and why Andrew e. Curtin thinks il neces-
sary to travel through The country, singing
his own praises, is mystery, as his acts
are we'll known throughout The Common
wealth from the commencement OF the war,
and The whois population has feit an i'm
tense interest in the affairs of our State
Government, particularly since the inva-
sion of a portion of Pennsylvania. Many
of our citizens have visited the battle ields,
some viewing the destruction Of life and
properly, some looking for their slain sons,
some Tor their brothers, some watching with
their wounded sons or brothers and in some
cases wounded fathers, until death relieved
them, and then wanted 10 be aiken home
for burial others went home with tears in
their eyes, saying, could not find my son,
and why all This misery? | will answer
this question, il was for the wan: of IN
efficient commander in chief, The Governor.
Does Mr.. Curtin go out 10 defame the char
acler or ability OF Judge Woodwa ? 1t
has been said that he requested that Judge
Woodw ard should not be personally assail
ed. II that be his object now We will re er
him TO Republican testimony, viz: the editor
of the Philadelphia Inquirer, who says
"Ju'ge Woodward is a citizen oi unin-
peachable character, an able jurist, ana
patriotic gentleman" What more does
Curtin want Judge Woodward has never
been accused of inlemperance
VoX PoPULT.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1863-09-23
aEAITIFUL COMPLEXION.

nOCTOR THOMAS F. CHAPMAN will
~ send toaIi who wish II Gree of charse)
the Recipe and foil directions for making
and using beautiful vegetable Balm, that
will ehectually remove Pimple, Blo:ches
Tan, Freckies, &c, &C., leaving the skin
smooth, clean, and beautiful also full di-
rections for using Pelaireau's celebrated
Stimulant, warranted TO start fall growth
oi Whiskers, or a MUs;ache, in less than
thirty days. Either of the above can be
obtained by return mail, by addressing
fwilh Stamps for return poslage) DR..
THOMAS F. CHAPMAN, Practical Chem
ist. SSI Broadway New YORK.
January 10, lS62.-2m.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1863-09-23

GES. Mcclellan ON RETIRED PAY.-The
National Intelligence, states that Gen. M'Clel-
Ian has been put on retired pay. 1t does
not. however, add what is equally true that
every member of his staff has been taken
from him. Il is thus that the nation repays
our cily's son for organizing, disciplihing
and leading The gallant Army of the Poio-
mac in iis darkest and brightest hours. II
is thus that the Savior of Washington and
the victor OF An.ieiam is rewarded for his
labors, his sacrifices and his devotion.
We have not heard, as yet, that Gen. Fre-
monl's or Geu. Buffers or any other Gener-
al's staff have been taken from ether OF
Them. Indeed, we are authorized in say
log that they are still on duty -at home
Occurring ON loyalty, or 2arading their pa
iroiism with glorious eosto. That they are
at their posts in The performances of the ar
duous dulles allotted them may be all right
enough-but, in contrast with the treat
ment Of McClellan's staff, there is smack
OF par,ialily and unfaifness in the business
that cannot be sscaped.-Phit'a. Sunday
7Tamaipt.