davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-08

polls in October and November. It is not
only essential that the Federal government
and the policy inaugurated to crush rebel
lion should be mdorsed by the reelection of
Abraham Lincoln but at the coming contest
in October it is important that in the election
of Congress smen and members of the Legislature,
as many districts possible should be carried by
the loyal candidates now in and 70 be put into the
field. We want the moral effect of overwhelming
majorites well as the prestige derived from
military power and force. We expect to close the
war as much by the influence of the ballot the
bullet. We hope TO stop the enusion of blood by
the unmistakable demonstration at the polls that
the war is to be waged till the rebellion is ended
and that hostilites will not while there is
armed traitor in the field. Such cessation OF
hostlities cannot be obtained by compromise or
negotiation. 1t must be achieved by the stern in
nuence of force-by the unmistakable clear and
well-defined proofs of the ability of the govern
ment to cope with and conquer all or any OF its
foes.
Men of Pennsylvania, the issues are now before
You for consideration and decision. You must
abide the result you establish it tor good or evil.
We ask you to support Abraham Lincoln because
we believe his reelection will fully vindicate the
authority of the national government, and fully
establish the fact that the free men of the loyal
States able to sustain the existence of the
Union and the government against the hazard of
opposition from abroad or at home. We ask you
TO assist not only IN the reelection of Abraham
Lincoln, but in the election of all loyal candidates
for State and Federal Offices, because their tri-
umph will recognize our natonuiity-a result
which must contribute TO the maintenance OF the
national government II needs no argument Of
our own to establish this position, because our po-
lucal opponents now antagonze us to achieve
trely the opposite results.
Can we hestate-can there be any trust or conf
dence in men placed in nomination by such menl
Men of family, hesitate-men Of property, hesi-
tate-young men, who hope to ENJOY both these
blessings, hesitate before you cast your votes for
nominees made by such agencies
BY order Of the Union State Central Committee
SIMON CAMERON, President
WIEN FoRNEY,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-08
GEN. GRANTS ARMY.
THE LATEST MOVEMENT.
A coon ros1rroN rAKEN.

CRY POINT, September 6.-Some artillery
firing on the front during the afternoon of yes
terday occasiOned the most exaggerated rumors
here Of general engagement between the forces
under General Warren, and the Rebels imme.
diatcly opposed to him. Lest these rumOrs
might reach You through illegimate channels,
and create unfounded apprehensons and un-
easiness, ! have ascertained they were based
wholly on the movement of a brigade detached
from Hancock s Corps, and sent around TO the
extreme left to drive away working party Of the
Rebels who were threatening 70 fortify position
that might have given future trouble. The OBJ
jeCt was attained without SO much as respccta-
bic skirmsh, and no lighting worthy of mention
occurred at any point on the line during the day
or night.
EXTENSION or THE CITY POINT RAILROAD.
MOTOR Vent, having the construction Of the
extension Of the City Point aud Petersburg rail
read in charge, assures us thatt whole nine and
a half miles will be completed by the 10th in
slant. Five miles of track is already down, and
construction trains are now passing over IT,
GNFoBCRliENTs-HEALTH OF THE ARNz.
Troops continue to arrive from the North in
considerable numbcrs-avcraging fully one
thousand daily.
The health Of the army remains unimpaired
and is much better than was feared it might be
some time ago.
Light showers Of rain fall almost daily, leaving
the atmosphere cool for the season
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-08

Special TO The Evening Telegraph.
NEW YoHR, September s.-The Committee ap-
pointed by the Chicago Convention to inform
General Mcclellan Shis nomination for the
Presidency by that body, waited upon him at
bis residcncei in Thirty. fifth sireet.at noon to-
day, and after the personal introduction Of the
members Of the Committee, and an informal an
nounccment of the action Of the Convention, he
read to them his letter accepting the nomination.
II is substantially as follows
He will be true to all Of his antecedents stand
ing upon the platform as erected on his West
Point Grafton, and adopting as his own the reso-
lutons Of the Convention as meaning ,eay unless
the Rebels ,riH submit to the la,ss, the Union, and
the Constitution.
The intelligence Of this decision spread rapidly
throughout the city, and while the war Demo
Gratis are of course, delighted, 1t fell like an ex-
teusiye wet blanket upon the peace faction.
Fernando Wood declares that the party has
been betrayed. UNION.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-08
CITY INTELLIGENCE.

WHOLESALE ROBBERY BY A SsRMPsTRRsT-
HEARING THIS MoRNING.-A hearing in the case
of Serephina Townsend, the sempstress who was
arrested few days since on the charge of stealing
articles of siverware, wearing apparel, sheets, pill
ow cases, handkerchefs, laces, &C., to the amount
Of several thousand dollars, from the houses
which she was employed, came of at two
O'Clock to-day, at the Central Station. An hour
before the hearing the station was crowded with
number of the wealthiest and most respectable
ladies of our city, all in search of missing articles
amajority of which were recognized aud handed
over to their proper owners.
Besides the goods enumerated, fancy articles of
almost every description were found among the
collection exposed for recognition, some of which
were OF the eoStiest character
Inc case Is most singular one NotWith-
standing the value Of the articles stolen, and the
opportunity offered 10 dispose of them in most
cases without the slightest fear of detection, vet
the woman seems 70 have carefully stored them
away from the time that she FIRST commenced the
gguigenee g, oi her thieSish propensities.
Inc sight presented at the Central Station pre-
Nlo9s 70 the hearing, was most animated one.
b0th tne ONCE In which the hearings generally
iaEe place, and the "Rogues Gallery were
nlieu win scores OF ladies and gentlemen the
attention OF which former seemed divided be.
tween the articles they were endeayoring 10 recog-
nlle ana the portraits Of the criminals exposed
toTiew on the walls,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-08
To-DAY's WASHINGTON NEWS.
Special Dispatches to Evening Telegraph.

WAsHNaToE, September s.
Promotion.
Colonel Thomas Egan, 10th New York has
been appointed Brigadier. General for bravery in
the field, on General Grants Recommendation.
Vermont Election.
The news of the Vermont election is considered
here decisive indication of the direction of the
popular will in reference to the Presidential
question. r.F
Navy Yard in the West.
Admiral Davis, Colonel Bowman and George
w. Blunt constitute the board just appointed to
make an examination and report upon q site for
a Navy Yard and depot in the West.
Position of the Democracy.
The War Democrats here have abandoned the
idea of supporting the Chicago nomination, while
the Peace Copperheads declare that if Mcclellan
should write war letter they would prefer Lin
coin 10 him.
Indian News.
Commissioner Dale, of the Indian Bureau, has
adyices from Indian Agent Turner, at Omaha,
Nebraska Territory, dated August %, that a
party of Sioux Indians had made their appear
ance there, and killed eleven Winnebagos. The
Omahas were absent on a hunt. NoGovernment
property was destroyed.
How Rebel Prisoners are Treated.
Colonel Hoffman, Commissary General of
Prisoners, has returned from Chicago, where he
has been inspecting the prisoners camp at
that place. He reports the Rebel prisoners to be
in an excellent condition. the camp is kept clean
and tidy; excellent quarters are furnished them,
and their rations are fully equal TO those of our
soldiers. Very few cases of sickness are reported
as the prisoners are shown chance to exercise
themselves, and are as happy as can be under the
circumstances.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-08
REPORTS FROM MEMPHIS
Three Union Gunboats Captured.
CANERAL a. j. SMITH AT
MEMPHIS.
Etc, Etc, Etc, Etc, Etc, Etc, Etc.


CAIRo, September 8.-Reports reached Mem
phis on Sunday last, that the gunboats Hastings
and Naumkeag had been captured below Claren-
don, ON the White river, and that Captain Rogers,
of the latter boat was killed. 1t is also reported
that another gunboat, name not given, had been
sunk at st. Charles and that Duvalrs Bluff was
threatened by a considerable force of Rebels.
These reports are confirmed through Rebel
sources from Helena.
A cavalry force, under General Mower, left
Memphis few days since for the White river,
and an infantry force is understood to be en-
barking for Duyal's Bluff.
The Little Rock Democrat contains the par
ticulars of the recent raid from Duvalls Bluff,
on the Little Rock railroad. A large quantity of
Government hay was burned, and other property
destroyed. Some damage was inflicted on the
railroad.
fight recently occurred at Redwood, seven
teen miles from Baton Rouge, in which eighteen
ofthe I'd Louisiana Cavalry were killed.
General A. j. Smith and staff arrived here yes
terday.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-08
RAILROAD LINES.


DHILADELPHIA, GERMANTOWN, AN
YOUNGSTOWN RAILROAD.
.... TIME TAhLG. 49,. .... -.......
on ana Arer MONDAY, May ie, 1854. nntn asthss
FOR qEHNANTowN.
Leave philadelphia 6, l. s. 10. H. "a A. NJ; ,9,ero
g1t, 4, b. 81, e. Z, 4 Q, 10, N, 12PM
es's 9srTa9'GSn i s g. s . @ io n ans I 3
ThesFo down ana the S and 81 trains up, do no, ste
." ''O '''"1HiiS cIiEsNuf IrF"HiI HILL RAILROAD.
Leave Philadelphia, G, s. 10, u AMI ?, SS,bA'7s
Leave chesnut Hm, no, g. 90, 114OA N. lio, 40
ToR coNsHoH6cKEs AND EoRRIsTowE
Leave rhiladcpha. s,s3S II 10 A. M ih,s,4E,Sk
Leave Eorristown, *, 7, 75o,9 andil M,iiKx
TSs 5js train NO. win stop at wlssshlokOn, Manayunk
and Con'hocke" oIlS FSR p,SAYUSK. ...
Leave Philadephia. g, sS5, lloj NJ, lH 3,K, BH,
Leave Msnay6nk, C'l, X, $40, o1. rH An, a,B, u.
II. X. SMITH, General superb tsndent
mym Depot, NINTH aud GREEN Streets.
NORTH PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
MAUCH CnuNE, HAzLEToN, wiLKEsBABRE, and
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT
ADntTIoNAL TRAINS.
VIII leave the New Depot THIRD Street above Themp
Z x NJ. CEzpros) for Bethlehem. Allentown, Nsueh
gi5 x NJ. (Accommodation) fr Doylestown.
IO.lb A. NJ. (Acoou modationl FOR Fort Washington.
3P.M (Aeeommodaiionl for poyleSown. 81 nI
84b p. M. (ENprCss) for Bethlehem, Eatton, &c.
4l5 p. NJ, (Mai) for Doylestown.
515 P. NJ. (Acconmodatlon) for Bethlehem, Aentown,
and Mnuch Chunk.
61J r. NJ. Accommodation for Lsn1dale.
II +. NJ. Accommodation for Fort Washington.
TRAINS FOR PHILADELPHIA
Leave Behlellom at 8 g A n 30 A. NJ and soIP.M.
Fort rt'Y Warrington at ll.25 A NJ. and2P.M
ON SUNDAYS,
Philadelphia for Bsthehers AZ "a 81.
Philadelphia for DOylestown al 3 r. NJ.
DuyestoWn for phils delphia az 100 A. N.
bethlehem for Philadelphia at 4 p. NJ.
Hman's Baggage Express will call for and deliver bag
gage the depot Orders bo lett At No lls g. THIRD
joi8 ELLIS CLARK, Agent
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-08
Markets hx TeIerrnnh.

NBw YoRK, September S.-Flour has declined
6lCc. Sales OF 1900 barrels 81 5QGO4O for Stite
gl lte1l325 for Ohio and SlSlt@l42j for Southern
Wheat declined 2c 1900 bushels sold at s22sG23l for
gio for Western Corn quet 1900 bushels sold at s62
Beef dull Pork firm; sales OF 2O00 barrels Si2 75 1900
for Mess. Lard finn at 23@24A Whisky dali at si'sO
Recepts OF Flour 5000 barres Wheat 40 900 bushels
Corn SQ,OJC b. slels.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-08
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS FOR STOVES
Il PHILADELPHIA, September ,, 1864.
Sealed proposals will be received at the oce of the
undersigned, No. ll03 GIRARD street, until noon OF
SATURDAY, 10 INST for delivery and ttng mp for use,
at CRdwaader Barracks, teore September 20, II
following articles viz -
25 Coal Stoves, j-nch cylinders.
80 Coal Stoves, lO-nch cylinders.
4b0 feet Stove Pipe, for l5-in ch stoves.
6S6 feet Stove Pipe, for l0-nch stoves.
Proposals. viii name price for iron clay cylinder
stoves also the price per pound for stove pipe including
the necessary elbows. and must be accompanied by
samples Of the articles bid for.
No proposals will Ne received except those properly
ed In upon the blank forms which furnished this
ONCE, and which must be guaranteed by responsible
persons.
The United States the right to reject all bids
deemed too high, well as any from defaulting
tractors.
BY order of Colonel A. j. Perry, Quarermasters De-
paTtment u, S. A.
ALBERT 8. AsHNEAD.
seG-4t Captain and A. q. NJ.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-08

ctTIan cure oI an orms OF NeneTeal DlseAles. Used
Europe and America.
This preparation las no equal an eradcator of this
otm disease and strengthens the constitution generally
viii cure all Sores, Spots, Pmpes, letters or Any
ing. - wv N-e ''NN"
Price 81 per bottle.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-08
Price s2--Male or Female sent by mail.
DNOrT CO., Sole Agents,

I'M bhEal ofENiilC fbh hEthEl DloEAhES
Seminal " eakness, GonOrrhoa, Glees, &c.
Each box contains 20 Pills, and viii in from two to
six days. Price 81.
IL also certain to restore tone and power to those who
are Gebilated by any other cause, and will
restore all 10 fun Nigor youth, when the P used
without the injection. In these cases Pi three times
a dal.
(Aeut by maul
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-08
FOURTH EDITION /
HIGHLY IMPORTANT
THE PRESIDENCY.
M'CLElLRES LETTEROFACC
He Will Stand by his Antecedents
and his West Point Grafton.
HE DECLARES FOR THE WAR
UNTIL THE REBELS SUBMIT.

Chagrin of the Peace Men.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-08
specInI 10 The Evening Telegraph.

Etc, Etc, Etc, Etc, Etc, E'c., Etc.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-08
1854 PHILADELPHIA AND 1854

1854 t4IP PHILApELRH5A .Rdd AND 1874
This great line trayerses the Northern and NorthWef
counties SPennsyyana to the city q Erie Lake Er
II has been leased by the PENN SlI.VANIA RAILROA
COMPANY, and under their auspices Ia being rapid
opened throughout is entire length, ~. -
II Is In for Passenger and Freight business mo
Harrisburg TO Emporium. (95 miles,, the Eastern Div
sion and from shehied to Brie iS mos) on the Wester
Division. e
TINE PASSENGER TRAINS AT PHILADELPHIA.
MAIL IRAN 9 -
Express Tram leaves ~ I
Cars run through WITHOUT Change both ways on the
trains between and LOOK Haven and betwe
baltimore and Lock Haven, -. .- .l..... r. g
Elegant Sleeping Cars on the Express Train both WAyf
FOr Information respecting Passenger business apply
The 8. II. corner OF ELEVENTH and AARKEr Streets,
And for Freight business OF the Company gents =;
g. b. Kingston, Jr, corner sI1TEENrH and Make
streets, Philadelphia. .ll ~ ITNT I7T-TT-
J. W. Reynolds, Eue. rLf 3D. THt.H4u q .r A
i'm. Drhl, Agent n. n. Q. r., Bsldmore. ~ ~.
= . II. HOUSTON, ,
deherM Freight Agent, PHILADELPHIA.
LEWIS r. HOUfT, i
General Ticket Agent, Pldladephe |
$500. JOSEPH ID. POTTS,
JAW eeAers Manager, WilhAnspS i
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-08

. NJ A r 7 A rs Gu r L
- sAMARITAES CURE.
SAMARITAN'S CURE.
SAMARITAN'S CURE.
SAMARITAN'S CURE.
SAMARIrAR'S CURE.
SAMARtrAN'S CURE.
SAMARITANB CURE.
SAMARIrAN'S CURE.
SAMARITANS CURE.
SkMAIIrAN'B CURE.
SAMARITAN'B CURE.
SAMARITAN'S CURE.
ShMARITANS CURE.
sAMARITAN'S CURE.
SAMARITAHS CURE.
SAMhRITAN'S CURE.
SAMARITAN'S CURE.
SAMARITANS CURE.
SAMARITAN'S CURE.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-08
DEAD G RAIL ID

GREAT TRUNK LINE
FROM PHILADELrHIA TO THE INTERIOR OF
PENNSYLVANIA, THE SCHUYLKILL, SUS- ..t
QUEHANNA, CUMBERLAND, AND
WYOMING VALLEY,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-08

PASSENGER TRAINS
Leave the CCmpanys Depot, at TIIIRTEENrH and
CALLOWHILL Streets, Philadelphia, at the following
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-08

THE WEST JERSEY EXPRESS COMPANY,
Ohce, No. WALNUT Street. will call for and deliver
Baggage and attend to all the usual branches Of Express
business special messenger accomp anles each train
j. VAN RENSSELAER,,
30-tf Superintendent.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-08-10

RoBBERIEs.-We understand the Catawis-
ca depot al this place, was entered on Sun
day evening last, and about $500 worth of
goods purloined lherefrom 1t is supposed
to be The same scoundrels who fired the
stable of Samuel Wolf, on the evening OF
that day. On the same evening several oil
the farmers on the opposite side of the
river in Rush twp, had their cellars broken
into, and articles rihed therefrom. There
appears TO g a regular gang of outlaws in
our midst thai: need f~erreling out aud
bringing to justice.-DanUiIe Int.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-08-10
National FOumdry.
Bloom>burg, Columbia Co.,

ZINE snbsribor, proprietor of the above
a named extensive establishments, is now
prepared TO receive orders for all kinds of
machinery, for COLLERIES, BLAST FUR.
NACES STATIONARY ENGINES, MILLS
THRESHIMG MACHINES. &c, &c.
He Is also prepared TO make Stoves, all
sizes and patterns, Provisions, and every
hing usually made in first-class Foundries
His exhaustive facilities and practical
workmsn, warrant him in receiving the
largest contracts on tie most reasonable
terms.
~ Grain of all kinds will be taken in
exchange for castings.
II This establishment is located near
the Lackawanna Railroad Depot.
PETER BILLMEYER.
Bloomsbury, Sept. g. 1868.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-08-10

THE Greatest Improvement yet in The
Sewing Machine Art. A curiosity worm
seeing.
Please send for circular with sample of
sewing.
These Improved Machines save one
hundred per cent Of thread and silk, and
make the lock stitch alike on both sides.
They require no instructions to operate
perfectly, except the ''pnnted directions y
No change in sewing from ore kind Of
goods to another.
And no taking apart 10 clean or oil.
Our New Mandatory is now complete,
with all its machinery and tools entirely
new, aud is already rapidly turning ont
Machines, which for beauty and perfection
O. finish are not surpassed by any manufac-
tore in the world.
N. B.-Should any Machine Prove unsst-
isfactory, it can be returned and money
refunded.
Agents wanted ia counties not cauvassed
by our own Agents.
FINKLE s. LYON s. NJ. co.
No. 53s Broadway, New York.
April 90. IS6i-lV.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-08-10
THE AGE.

TERMS-The Campaign Age, of Thir-
ten Numbers.
Single Copies for the series, so cents.
In Climbs Of not less than 90 to one
address. 45 cts each.
In Clubs of not less than so To one
address, 40 CTS each.
Cash must accompany each order, and
no variation will be made in any case from
IN e above terms.
Orders should be sent in Immediately, or
at latest by the first day of August. TO
GLOSSBRENNER & WELSH,
400 Chestnut Street,
Philadelphia, Pa
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-08-10
FRENCH BREAKFAST AND DINNER
(ROOS Ea5 qa5 n M

OWING 10 the very high price OF Coffee,
and the great difficulty in proc rlng a good,
uniform and reliable article our customers
have often expressed a wish that they
could be supplied from first hands. 1t was
the intention of
The Great American Tea Company,
to do a strictly Tea business, but as we
have had some customers living at a dis
lance that have relied upon US 10 supply
them exclusively with Tea and Coffee, it
being inconvenient from them 10 come to
New York. The Great Tea Coffee Empo
rum of this country and as our Tea Tas-
ter was possessed Of Information relating
to a Coffee that could be furnished al a
moderate price, and give universal salts
faction, and al the same time afford the
rela iIer a handsome profit-we have been
compelled to supply those parties. THIS
COFFEE HAS BECOME so POPULAR
with our customers and their sales have
increased TO such an extent that we have
been compelled 20 make large additions 10
I our machinery, which will enable Us TO
supply few more Gust pmers with it. We
will therefore send it to those who may or
der.
II is fast SUPERSEDING ALL OTHER
COFFEES. This coffee has oeen used for
more than a century in PARIS, and since
its Introduction iCto this country, il has
been in use by some of the leading French
Restaurants here The Parisians are said
TO be the best judges of coffee; and the
great favor in which ii is held by them is
the best recommendation that can be pros
duced for lis fine flavor and healthy effects
! upon the human system.
We pnt up bot one grade of this coffee,
and that is Of a quality that our customers
have found from experience will give per-
feet satisfaction and meet all the demands
OF their trade. 1t is the lowest price that
we can commend.
We do all our business on the most eX-
tensive scale, buy by the cargo and sell at
only two cents per pound profit.
We put up this coffee in barrels only, of
1875 pounds each. This method of putting
it up saves from 2 TO 5 cents per pound tn
the customer, and by its being in a large
quantity IL retains lis fine flavor much
longer in this form than in any other. We
send with each barrel Show Cards, CiFcu-
lars and Posters. 10 assist the dealer 10 in-
troduce il to his customers. We hope our
customers will take pains to have them
well posted mp and distributed, as II will
be 10 their advantage to do so.
This coffee we warrant TO give perfect
satisfaction, and if it does not please, The
purchaser has the privilege of returning
the whole or any part OF it within 60 days,
and having his money refunded together
with all the expenses Of transportation both
ways.
We issue a Price Circular OF our Teas
and Cofees, which We are glad TO send
free 10 all who wish ii. Consumers of cot
fee should enquire for the French Breakfast
and Dinner Coffee amt be sure that il was
purchased of the GREAT AMERICAN
TEA COMPANY, Importers and Jobbers,
80 g. 81 Vesey ST., Neao York.
July 10. 1S64-5ms.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-08-10

EDITOR OF The sSTAR,'-Dear SIR
With your PERMISSION l wish 10 say TO the
readers of yonr paper that | will send, by
return mail, 10 all who wish il (free) a Re-
cipe with full directions Tor making and
using a simple Vegetable Balm: that will
eTeclualIy remove, in ten days, pimPles,
blctches, Tan, Freckles, aud all impurities
of the skin, leaving the same soft, clear.
smooth and beautiful. | will also mail
Tree 10 those having Bale Heads, or bare
Faces, simple directions and Information
that will enable them 10 start a full growth
Iuxuriant hair, whiskers, or a mouslache,
in less than 30 days.
All applications answered by return mail
without charge. Respectfully yo9rs,
THOS F.. CHAPMAN, Chemist,
s3f broadway, New York.
July 20, 1864
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-08-10
administrators Notice.

T ETTERS of administration on tho es-
IL tate OF Susan Harp, late Susan Peter.
man, Sugarloaf township, Columbia conn
~, deceased, have been granted by the
Register of said county 10 Abraham Young,
who resides in Benton township, Columbia
county. All person having claims or de
mands against the estate OF the decedeit
are requested to present them to. the M.
dersigned for settlement and those indebt-
ed 10 the estate are required 10 make inn
mediate payment, TO
ABRAHAM YOUNG.
Benton, May 10, 1876