davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-01-06
TRANsPoRTATIoN.
Bal Elrnore q Ohio Railroad.


Baltimore 3 OHIO Railroad.
llEta s.
OFFICE or rIIEB 3. { .. L. Il. COZ :
~aEsLING, lTtiI Avg, Is6s.
BUSINESS being fully resumed On the Baltimore
ID j OhiJ Railroad, tho Conn Any having th6ruugh.
ly T>uoDstruCted tho bl,sak lin r frAcl And lT,.
'uEGSr SSvetHmept PEote2tipn, tho ToHd thoroughly
and completely guarded by Government troopH viii
on AID AFTER the lTfh Aug run two through passet-
ser trans sni continue their fall eIuipnent the
lEa1- PASSENGER seaEpuLE, sui
90 no Depart, H
LEAVE WHEELING, daily at 1910 "A. III; Ben.
Wool, 1880 4. NJ. Grafton, $50 r. NJ; New Creek
S;sO 7. 81 Cumbssiahd, J:J5 p. 81; Martipsbrfe,
49, A. Nc s:l7 A NJ arrive at Bal
Rstar":Hgs a ...s..g.
LsAvE BALTIMORE at 6 p. M..NIArt,s,,rr,
'!l'2e T. "; Cumberland, A. NJ; Graftsn II A. 81:
seawSod, i:lb /. NJ, arrive u " BsSIinS i:t0 z. NJ
.l1t ~ re 40 8D1iztsLl aWs s. BOOB Oh
Ti;O sUoSnt ;r4its win dSIS,r kv s, ,,r.
nay. aS : o. s'.V - ~ Grafton. 3'o5 \ NJ; Me-, Greek
;Sa 'usttiO SIS p 81 stsf1s d sa,tf i, l.l s;
Rsssp,tng, .,.l,..r ~.
LEANks BALTIMOEE. 81. A q. U,,..,, ~
~ 1910 2. M 4arttisburs, I:sG p Cn,,i az
anu ~ = - =. ~ 1Eiln i SUB Il. n; Grafton ll4p
A. ~ s'i.fI r GatfilT2 't'"s,'St ~ hS''iinS $50
.t11go W., SMITH, Master II 4uspo,,.t
ions I KIs3Gif g r. s. Tek2' Agsut
'ei -, : I, Gs Deg adlerSissr OF Trains
l''.fr "+LLAlIp, SppS!Iisr Of Traius
J. DfoED OSna Assnt, whsslis ss q ''Ft s5!s
f--- ti7-t-- ----.+l-l -,----.7-..-z p j.
Cleveland, Pittsburg andWheoI-
L. In ..galag.i1ng. Rail Road. s5f a.r..- s.
ia 5Sl ci lssssFET1syl
( NJ AND AFTfE IoNOAY, s;oy I7th, 1852, r:s.
" ae1GSt Trains %ilI lcavn BsidgeIurf a. rJ;ls ~:
Suudays eNteptsdJa iaGrE' - - 2
4 % A. III. Mall Train, Stuppin: n: all stations ar.
r &C., a. Il !, cg A. tlO p. NJ. and
.. u T. y. ESpresd Icain topping re- ALL Atnf;;,,
arrives at PitiGhTr.;Il at s:i5PaM =
'O = iJ} r n INT sEE5yss at rittsb1Eghat
RETURNING TRAINS.
sLlrvc Clcrciand ut g25 4. NJ and 2 "a 3, n az
fiEgRt bridgeport At 6:lU M and GA A, M - IL
Le3'" i'htsh"Fl;s " l:52 ~ NJ, C.4tI a NJ aud
a. 81. md 6:iO p. NJ. Z " -
d. Connections ara mNde ms Follows:
. FIttsbuIEh- With HeuosylvGuin Il. Il. Tor Harrf.
Z Tu|..f I4 bp- Z, H",t un9Le, Washington PInla-
deipEiA, Sew York and hosign
'sicysIauI With Eettiand Toiad X 4 for San.
Gusky, Toledo, Detroit Chicago and
Lt NJ Roinls u the .toa1S WEsr. Viii
DeiI2't strlInrr= ipE1 Detroit, .Iaek pUu
..a CliSSsn Htsd tho SeafA " an. V,II,
~ Cisvvl - Z 5.r:c Il. li.1ir i.rie. pan.
-.E LIF, jSllls p ;.Il hiaglIgF Falls WitI,
CfsnltHat Columbus q Cincinnati lar
Srasi'co Geiaw7ro courttu1 and
Cncinpati. -
I Hudson With the e: Z, : CHI. EaF Cgsahoea
.I tan ia..g' = "r9H' a.iii44rglbnrfa va Woes
A Alliance with p. IT. WACO. R.I laru.n,on,
ja i5's',i"4; . e9sieF' si,'sta E"o',, 81.
A''o"h"nvi'lo wiz. T .. = O. Limo and - Ism:
EitA Z U. ojL.lG- for gainesville. '7ru-
.a4H
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-01-06

Any Of the above works will as, bc y.
Nsi7 SE'eriE era Tor the year lsS63s AMI 70
onfs- Hl!f he Regular SV5s-eiS.a- PC.
Thas lSsIe .a@.sesibcr may ebtni, ~
the -Four Review and BlsnkWood -
Seven Consecutive Years for s7v,
val aooTIS for one year 4''Sgi0i tAe origt-
As VO shall mover again he Ilkely;o esrer ~. =,
dueenentA As those hero presented; Il sueh In
NOW is THE TIME TO SUQscRIpF,
~ Renittances must, in all eases h,,,.a; q,
U ne FtIaEEt. for at these prieeA noi sLtet
can be allowed 10 agents commission
LEONARD SCOTT / CO. t
yano ave 4t-. No. 81 Gold streer M, ~. . To-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-01-06
RHEUMATISM, NRURALGIA, AND GoUr.
f-om Rer Dr. IEdtgs.s. II m. sc.,1e.it., Z. e..

rUL'sEI HOUSE, S.ThNNtu "a, JAY. t, 1856.
sHoNoEGD SIp: should BE- unerstSril for tl,c re-
In, !"ur gill ta7 Gr5ughtInc 1t an not -Upast nv
st5e 20 you. < cola so:tlcI in my limits MI b5ungIt
or eEsruiiniinG menrl:lr pains, witch cH!ci In
+. fr2nir rheumatism. Notwithstanding l Lgi tho
- 81 cisns She disc'sc grew " orc ana g.yr
ilti, hy 'iir 9irtsr ct IoGF occIIrnT ---i: N fi
ttmcrs, Jf, MnrkrIizlr ;riel yrr,r PN4 Thor e.
itri, 5re stow N!s. by I'nt-eVeriu In the s-
Of item ssn HOW outlCCiy Egii.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-01-06

tSlSlSE%sS being fully resumed On the Baltimore
ID j Ohiu Railroad, tho Conf Any having thorough.
~ Tetopstrncted tho breaks In ThS track and bridges
unGSr SiSysfnmeDt PEote!tipn, tho EpHd thoroughly
and oomllstely guarded by GuYernmeuE troopS. will
on aud Hiccc the 18th Aug run two through basserl-
Eyer trains and continue their fall e1upiiant in ma
TRANSPORTATION OF fuuDRRe -
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-01-06
IANMS. tReguIar PrIcn.1


POSTAGE, H'si' "-
~, POSTAGE to my part OF the initial STATE. ;,r
y Sit IH tNFirtGiSR GENTS wear far ..T3,Nc ~
otthc Reviews SA'N-" JC"rior each
A. tho above prices tho rcfteaicals vii, l., ~
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-01-06
OFFICE OF THE b. < y. Il. Il. co
TH Vi AKELIN0, l7tl Aux, ISfi..

l lEsa
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-01-06

FTo"tG f@rIgdfdIER TchdHt ~ 81. Lduis }sb !, $50
DR. ATEK: Your Pills are the para ION ofr,I tI.t
ia gT"Nt in III, diciuo THEY have cured my little
daughter Of ulccrouS SOrcs upon her hands and Etc.
that hnTs proved ircuTREe fJr years TIrr ,stEr,-
hns hcenlnng grieVNusiy afflicted wifi. blyea- Fr
pihrlcs ON hcr akin ard In hCrlftir 4 ft,r on m
WIS cnfcd. she ALEC tried your PMS sud tl,cv have
cared her. ASA ,IGHGDF,; f,f;IsINf
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-01-06

CIL-Kt HATS.s-yye Io-o e., NV:
beautiful style of SILK iInts to LSSoeIEod ast
tbst attention I,Ed Of wanting ao We INVITE
NAY Hne t9h24 HARBsEgP SstfsSie ia
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-01-06
Premium "a Na1l,u snhsn,.,1, :.

the Nos. Of the same Periodicals for 1880 ,,,, -
Unlike the moro nri'errsral Magazine III 4. A..
Lho5e Periodicals i.t1 tist!o by age EescEs n III
year Of the Nos fus lsdS, NAY be- regarded n:srl
rauablc NJ for 1869. "S"'i! ~
Subscribers wishing also tho Nos f1- lesi ,r;i,S
supplied at the following EITRBNRLr lor. yy,,s Os
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-01-29
THE PENNSYLVANIA RESERVES.

Gov. CuRIlN sent to The Legislature Mon
day, the / 9lh inst, special message relating
to the gallant Pennsylvania Reserves. The
Governor states that as originally organized,
the laws Of Congress and Of our State LeGis-
!alure empower him to commission, as officers,
those who were previously elected by the men
Of this corps. After they had gone into the
field, upon vacancies occurring, certificates OF
election were forwarded and commissions Is
sued thereon Lntil some time in July last, when
an order was issued from the Division Head
quarters, directing that thereafter elections
should not be held The reason assigned for
this was that it demoraliZed the corps, aud
prevented in some instances, the deserved pro
motion Of those who had won, by their gallant
ry in the field, such distinction. Lists OF pro,
motions made by the colonels Of regiments,
with the approval of the comm anding generals,
were forwarded to the Governor who, feeling
anxious that those who had been promoted
should be com mmssoned at once, asked the cd
vice of the Attorney General who, after eX-
animation, expressed his opinion, Gin which
the Governor concurredl that the officers coad
not be commissioned under the existing laws
without elections having been held. 1t was
therefore Illegal for him to issue the commits
sions The Governor now asks that authori-
ty be given to him by the Legislature to COM
n, p,icSOp cnCh officers who in view of their SER
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-01-29
The National Finances Message of the
President.
WAsHE5GToN, Jan. 10, 1868.

WAsHr5CToN, Jan. 10, 1868.
70 The Senate and House of Representatives. ::
i have signed the joint resolution to provide
for the immediate payment of the Army aud
Navy of the United States, passed by the
House of Representatives on the l4th, and by
the Senate Oh the 18th inst.
The joint resolution is simple authority
amounting, however, under existing circnm-
stances to direction to the Secretary Of the
Treasury to make an additional issue OF $780,
600 600 in United States notes, if so much
money is needed for the payment Of the array
and navy.
My approval is given ia order that every
possible facility may be afforded for the prompt
discharge Of all arrears of pay due to our sol
dierS and our sailors While giving this ap
proval, however, ] think it nay duty to express
my sincere regret that it has been found nee
eSsary to authorize so large an additional is
sue of United States notes, when their circu-
lation and that Of the suspended banks to-
gether have already become so redundant as
to increase prices beyond real value, thereby
augmenting the cost of living, to the injury Of
labor, aud the cost Of supplies, to the injury
of the whole country.
1t seems very plain that continued issues OF
United States notes, without any check to the
issues of suspended banks, and without ade-
quate provision for the raising Of money by
loans, and for funding the issues so as to keep
them within due limits, must soon produce
disastrous consequences and this matter ap-
pears to me SO important that l avail myself
of this occasion to ask the special attention Of
! Congress to it.
That Congress has the power to regulate
the currency Of the country can hardly admit
of doubt, aud that iudicious measure to
prevent the deterioration Of this currency by
| a reasonable taxation Of bank circulation or
otherwise, if needed seems equally clear. In
dcpendently Of this general consideration, it
would be unjust to the people at large to cX.
empt banks enjoying the special privilege Of
calculation, from their just proportion CT the
public barIeua
/ III order to raise money by way Ct loans
most easily and cHeaply, it is clearly necessary
( to GIVE eyprv 9.osSihie sunrort TO The nuLlir
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-01-29
TOWANDA
Thursday Morning, January zs, 1868.
OUR TERMS.


The great increase in the price of paper,
which we have before noticed has caused news
paper publishers throughout the country TO
raise their subscription to meet the emergency.
Paper has within the last few weeks goae up
from 10 to % cents per pound. Should it re-
main permanent at this latter price, We can
not furnish the REPORTER at one dollar year
without a loss upon every copy issued. We
arc 10th to increase the subscription, but from
present indications, and from the information
we have from our paper manufacturers, We
shall probably be obliged TO-
The response made by cur subscribers to
our late appeal, has been very satisfactory,
though not as general as it should be- We
shall receive subscriptions at our present rate
until the 14lh day of February next, after
which time (unless there is some change in
the prices of materials TO warrant) the terms
of subscription will be ONE DOLLAR AND FIFTY
CENTS per year We shall also at that time
discontinue every paper not paid for in ad-
vance, without fear, favor or Affection" as
the change in price will make such course an
absolute necessity.
We do not know of newspaper the size oI
the REpoRrER in the country furnished at OK
doliar per year As business ii would take
but short time to " close out the concern,
at the present high prices Of everything used
in printing office
We trust those who have been receiving tLl
REPORTER without paying anything, will see
the justice and propriety Of not putting of thl
good time any longer, br. will promptly
square old accounts, and avail themselves o.
the limited time which now remains 10 pay il
advance at one doliar year After the closl
of February Court, we shall not send the Re
PORTER to noa,paying subscribers We should
be happy to, but we can't stand the expense
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-01-29

TIE ARMY OF PENNsYLyANIA.-The annual
report of Adjutant General RUSSELL places
the number of Peunsylvanians in arms for the
defence of the Union, since the breaking out
of the present rebellion, at trO huadred Gad
GCg M2usaa9 This includes the number OF
men in three months campaign, as we'll as the
many who so nobly left their firesdes and the
comforts Of home for the hardshps and vicis-
situdes Of the tented field in that critical pc.
riod in our State history, when the enemy was
on our very borders The number in this
home army is estimated at $4,000. 1t is un-
fortunate that the number of men from each
county could not be ascertained, but the mode
originally adopted for mastering in the yolun-
teers was such as TO preclude the possibility
Of arriving at a correct result in that direc,
tion. The continued neglect Of the county
drafting commissioners to make their final re-
ports prevents any estimate of the number Of
drafted men in the field from the different
counties Of the Commonwealth.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-01-29
il. s. Internal Revenue.

NOTICE Is HEREBY CIV EN-, THAT
~ the duties and taxes, under the TX Use Law of the
United States have become due and payable, and that
the Collector will attend in the county of Bradford, at
the times and places hereinafter mentioned for the pur
pose of receiving the same, viz
In TOWANDA BORO., Monday ID. and 9th February
IS63 at his Office, the Banking House of La
porte, Mason ~ Co.
In wy Abusing, Wednesday, 4th February, 1868, at
the Office of Andrew Fee, until , o'clock, =. NJ.
In LeRAYSEILLE, Thursday, February ), 1865, at j.
r. Fletchers.
In ORWELL Friday, February G, 1863, at S. F. Wash
burns.
In ROME Saturday, February T. 1868, at Chalees Ho-
tel until O'Clock, p. NJ.
In ATHENS, Tuesday and Wednesday, I1th and 18th
February, commencing at o'clock, p. NJ. the 10th,
and ending at o'clock, p NJ, the llth, at the EX-
change Hotel
In SMITHFlELD, Thursday, February 12, until .
o'clock, p. NJ, at James Green's.
In TROY, Friday February l3, at V. NJ. Longs.
In BURLINGTON, Saturday, February IA. from IL
O'clock, p. NJ, until O'Clock: p. NJ at L. I. Royces
IN CANTON. Tuesday February Il, commencing at y
o'clock, NJ, at Whtman's Hotel.
Notice is also given that all persons who neglect to
pay the DUTIES and TAXES assessed upon them with
in the time specified viii be liable to pay ten per cent.
additional upon the amount thereof Payment may be
made any of the above times and places mentioned,
that may best suit the convenience Of the tax payers
Government money only will be received from me but
by which can take besides Government funds, good
drafts payable in New York or Philadelphia funds
or the currency Of the country by allowing
the discount IL. LAWRENCE SCOTT,
Collectors Office, Col 18th Dis. Pa.
| Towauda, Pa, Jan. I, 1886.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-01-29
SUMMARY OF NEWS.

The most important war news on Monday
was the resignation of Gen. Burnside and the
appointment Of Gen. Hooker to the command
of the Army Of the Potomac.
The Arkansas River Expedition is doing
good work: Rcar-A dmiral Porter tcegraphs
on the Goth, that he has taken St Charles,
Duvalps Bluff and De5 Arc and the light
gunboats are over 800 miles above the mouth
of fWhite River. The Dckalb, Lieut. Com
mander Wake captured at DuyaUs Bluff two
S.inch guns with carriages, ammunition and
200 Enfield rifles, and three platform cars, and
at Des Arc We captured SO prisoners, and
quantity Of arms aud ammunition" ST.
Charles is small post village of Arkansas
County, AK. Duyall's Bluff is small post
village Of Prairie County, Ark DeS Arc was
thriving post village also, in Prairie County.
on White River, so miles n T. Of Little
Rock 1t is situated in rich cotton and
orngrowing district, aid had an active trade
prior to the rebellion. The river is navcabe
from this point to its mouth at all stages Of
water.
Brig. Gen. Ben Loan publishes in The Mis-
scuri Democrat a letter from Col Penck,
commanding at Indepe ndence, which states
that Private Johnson was brought in dead
on the llth Of January, and that he is the
fifth one murdered there in week by Rebel
guerrillas They were all wounded, aud killed
afterward. All Of them were shot in the
head, and several of them had their faces cut
TO pieces with boot heels Powder was cx,
plOded in oue mans ear, and both ears were
cut OF close to the head. GuerrilIas are
threatening Union woman in the county
They have also levied an assessment upon the
loyal men Of the country and are collecting it,
Adyices from New Orleans state that on
Thursday afternoon, Jan. 8th, there was q
rumor at New Orleans that the WiU0na one
of our gnnboats, had been sunk by the South
battery at Port Hudson. 1t is also reported
that StonewalI Jackson with 10000 men,
had re re,enfoFeed Vicksburg There was moth
ing from Galveston up to noon of January
8th.
The Philadelphia Press says, that General
Grant has placed his Army Of the Tennessee
upon transports at Memphis, and is now. in
all probability. engaging the enemy about
Vicksburg. The third siege of this strong
hold Is now in progress, and there is but little
doubt that it will fall
a Nashville dispatch says that the fleet (of
supply transports, We presnme,) which left
there on Friday was attacked by the rebels a
few miles below. The gunboat drove the enc.
my off, and the feet passed on safely to Clarks.
Vile
The United States steam transport Illinois
sailed on Saturday afternoon with the remain
ing forces of the Banks expedition. The H.
hnois will touch at Fortress Monroe on her
way to New Orleans.
pS~ -Four boat loads of prisoners, eaptur-
ed at Arkansas Post, were expected at Mem
phis on January l6.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-01-29

Nsa- The NewIork Assembly was fully or.
gauized on Monday by the choice of The can
didatcs supported by the Union War Party
-Theo. G. CalIicOt (Dem.) Speaker Joseph
B. Cusbman (Union Dem) Clerk, and the
candidates for minor Offices nominated by the
Union caucus. The opposition was not Sc
rious after the election of Speaker
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-01-29
WAsHlNGro>, April 8, 1862.
To NAl-GEy. McCLaLLAN-Uy Dear Sir:

with interest =
"As-''''i ioS > -, = - ".
10 NAJ-GEN EN-. MtCL2L-AN--- t|1.|| our
Y our dispatches, complaining IH"t -" are
aot properly sustained, "hHt thgI 60 HoJ o.
feud me, paia me very much D.,nhtfa D'-
vision was Withdrawn before you leii here,
and you know the pressure under ".iich d'd
It, aud as thought, acQ1.caced III X, certain
y not without re4ctance Alter yo0 Ie!I !
aScerta!ncd that less than 2V,00O uEofGanIzed
men, without field battery we're Ill yol de-
signed should be !cit tor the defence OF VI ash,
iugt0u and Manassas Junction, aud part Of
this even was to 60 10 Gen. HooEers cid po-
s.tjon. Gen, Banks corps, once Designed Tor
Manassas junction, was divided aud TED up
Oh jae li4o Of Winchester and StF&SaufG, ana
could not leave that position without again
exposing the Upper Potomac and TIE D"il-
more aud Ohio EulIgoad.
This presented, or would present, when Ne
D0well and Sumner should be gone, great
temptation for tie enemy to turn back from
The Rappahannock a. sa K v Washington. My
explicit directions that " aaAI49t0n sustained
by the judgment OF all the commanders OF
corps, should be lett secure, had been neglect
ed. 1t was precisely this that drove me to
detain Mcdowell. do not forget that was
satisfied with your arrangement to leave Banks
at Manassas Junction. Bat when that ar
rangcment was broken up, and nothing was
substitute for il, Of course / was not satisfied
| was constrained to substitute Som5ihHS Tor
it myself. And now ado" me to ask yo4, 90
yol really think l could permit the Inc iron
Richmond rl1 Manassas Junction to tbs city
10 be entirely open, except what resistance
could be presented BY less Than 10000 unor-
gained troops! IuiS Is question which the
| country will not aIio" me 10 cYade
| There is curious mystery about TIE Aum
Der of troops now with you. l teie9iapheo
you on the 9th saying that you had over 100
wv with you: haa Just oo'a'ncG lfou Tue
secretary Ol " al Sta1etnen' '"hep, oa aS ono no
Salo' ron your ON OWL ie'u'lS. lnaA."5 1Uo'oUo ,,
.Llen win YOU "nu Gu !0"5s os ~ ooH "" % III '"
Say you wiz m law t ou' oo,ogo "neh' "iI iIs ~,
lou't .,; " Sou aur "" az o. 00n - aooonntod
E"n 'N'0 u'ao' I - o'aooU ,,,4
| I.F AS 10 Otr' w ool Cointn"NG' u"uG' W
- hat =, r. 1,pnn l,aIu W q
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-01-29

No. We have statement, on good authori-
ty, that Maj Gen. Butler is soon to resume
command of the Department of the Gulf, fix,
ing his headquarters at New. Orleans and as
much further up the Mississippi as circumstan-
ces may permit lie will be furnished with
ample force to effect the much desired juno.
tion with Gen. McClernand, and not only to
open but to keep open the Mississippi
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-01-29

A MUSICAL CONVENTION WILL
a be held at ROME Bradford county. Pa, com

4 MUSICAL CONVENTION WILL
n be held at ROME, Bradford county. Pa, com
mencinE
TUESDAY MORNING FEBRUARY }, 1858,
At 10 o'tock 10 eontnIc,iyc days and close with a
Concert on SATt .RDAI EVENING. February :, under
the direction of Prof. }. G. TOWNEh, Of the Normal
Academy OF Music, Geneseo, y. /.
There will be three Sessions each day, Morning. At
ternoon and Evening. The Ofe E:t;snch," and = ORR
entail Glec and Anthem Books will be used, and fur
ushcd during the Convention, free Of charge; persons
having them requested to bring them. Mr. TowNEE
yi be assisted by his Normal QUartctte at the Concert
Ample arrangements will tc made 20 furnish persons
from distance Hith good board ana lodgings, at reason
able rates.
AaDiDt.acc 10 the whole course, including
Cvunyrt.... NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 90 cts, each.
joncett ........,..-.. ~ - -
Ga- CiCrsymcn admitted free.
BY order Of Committee.
J. i MOODY, J.. W. TOWNER,
JOHN MOORE, SILAS SEEI.I,
WM. B. PARIS, NJ. X. TAYLOR,
Rome Jan. 20, 1853.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-01-29

RSy- One million of dollars was paid by the
government to the Commissioners, on We'd
nesday. to recompense slayeowners in the Dis
trict of Columbia for the emancipation of the
slaves. The soldiers in the field yet remain
unpaid.