The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-11-22
U1uZ1tHU uTWO N1EHics

The soldiers vote OF Ohio, gives Re.
publican majority of l,74I.
Ten clergyman are elected TO the Massa-
chuselis Legislature.
The Georgia Convention has rep udiAted
the rebel war debt of that State.
The thermometer at Bangor, Maine, on
Sunday last, was at zero, and the RENDER
skeag river was frozen 10 lis month.
Capt. S. S Lee, brother of General Lee, is
about to reside on farm in Maryland near
the Potomac.
General Logan will no, accept the Mexi-
can mission. He wants to be U. S. SEN
ator.
The lady clerks at Washington are not a
success, and most OF them are TO be dis
charged.
There have been ninery-six cases OF choI-
era on board The Atlanta, and twenty
deaths.
Colonel William S. Hawkins, an ex>rebel
officer OF fine literary attainmenis, died 10
Nashville on the 9th inst.
Hon. Charles Miner, ex-Congressman
from Pennsylvania, died al Wilkesbarre, on
The 26th uit., aged 65.
General Beauregard has been making a
tour of inspection over the Jackson, Miss,
railroad
The military guard and General Bakers
detectives have been removed from the
White House, by order of the President.
Col. Amos Binney, charged with swim
ding the government, has chosen 10 stand
trial rather than restore the money.
Boats Of all kinds are constantly engaged
in dragging the Hudson river, between New
York and Hoboken, for the body Of Preston
King, which remains undiscovered.
his reported that General Logan has ex-
pressed Willingness 10 accept the mission
to Mexico, if the government will "order
10000 armed men TO accompany him"
One thousand condemned cannon in the
Navy Yards at Washington, New York
Philadelphia Boston and Portsmouth, will
shortly be sold as old iron.
Large numbers of women have been ap.
pointed poslmislresses in the South, on ac-
count of the difficulty Of finding m en- who
could take the required oath.
1t has been settled that Mr.. Mcpherson,
Clerk of the House of Representatives, will
not call the roll of the States a The open
ing of Congress, which have lately been in
rebellion.
Secretary Harlan has ordered the dis
charge of all the female clerks-one hnn-
dred in number-lrom the Interior Depart
ment.
The man Fuller, who used Secretary Har
lan's name 10 obtain money from the "Na
lional Republican Committee, ;" after several
months i'm prisonment in the Old Capitol,
has been released without lrial.
A,the opening of the United States Dis
trct Court in Richmond, on Monday last, +,
but one lawysr could be permiued TO prac-
tice, owing 10 the prescribed oath.
Generals Steele and Sarhorne, and Mar
Gus L. Ward, Governor elect of New Jersey,
had an interview with the President on
last Wednesday.
General Sickles left Washington on Satur
day for the South, after an interview with
the President and War Secretary. Ii is re-
ported that he will supersede General Gill
more.
Gen. Howard recently told an assemblage
| OF freedmen at Jackson. Miss, that the
dom meant work.
General Kip atrick has three months
leave of absence for Europe, aud il is ud-
dersiood ne Will visit Spain before going TO
Chill.
One result of the New Jersey election
was, that a Democrat in Washington was
obliged 10 wheel Republican from The
Capitol 20 the White House.
GEN. Fitzpatrick has been appointed Min
lister toChli, IN consideration for the noble
deeds be performed in the late camPsign
in New Jersey.
THERE was reception OF colored troops in
Harrisburg on Tuesday, the l4th inst. Gen.
Cameron made a speech. Rev j. Walker
Jackson prayed, and Professor Wm. Howard
Day, of New York, delivered an oratiou.
The affair wound up with a grand bali in
the evening.
The Common Council of Washington has
resolved in favor of submitting negro suff-
rage to the vote OF the people in that city,
should a negTo-suffrage bill be introduced in
| Congress