davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1863-05-02
AEORRIS Wilkins. AUcTIONKER
m VALUABLE ORIGINAL OIL PAlNTIN00
INDIA INK SKETCHES
FINE ENGRAYIN0S,
MARBLE AND BRONZE STATUES &C.,


evening DoS T 6: y sSfsa Fs.s z" sq
street near Foura a.enas number Of very ase original
Home sn$ fSssss sessss e1.iss %ssS
y ssy sss ssA' Ksss
s.. ss I s sIdy " e s. s:..
on Il. ~ KSn % ss % sS.
SeS %MacaH. Esr asa ses FROM A9a.sa %a ss saro
ya1 sasssp VIM .ns aosss y
S" sss. rns s ns MS Ishftsn s"s fsa
e m nassr sa o. ns @ na I'm. as sas I'd
loed Eugrsyings sr'el Raphael Rosa Bonsenr a9dseer
IRON The BAH after 1snovs eiessn, I,ronae sster Msr
W of Il. bes pS"as @ 70 ahs aanIsc.oy y at Eyon.
ought on the jacquard loom.
sa .ss %ss DC s'nea the ounce Of tho
MoSTSsaASa.Es sAdK 9y oARsIAeE HORSES sc
nue. wiz Hsafm ss on y @ once x n ra aa Of
the Court House In Houston street,
:"s s. snSrs Attorney WHIPS &C.
DEREMPrORY sALE-ro CLOSE AN EsTATE-UpoN
the premises n ga saybrook a. tae mouth Q! tsc
will be sold at public auction handsome modern House.
house, barn aud every se Tor ssne
mans country reside,e; about acres Of ground.
S Of ens S made
S ss y Tue s
Ss"ss s s o Il. "a s nss .ns
sho9iips he sropsr xeses.lSs New
IN "a huS D. rhroau or ny Hartford steamer In thu eftsr
noon The ncish6orhood Is entirely healthy and there
cool schools and ohurrbes Persons taking tho clock
A. NJ train the New Haven several hours
NJ aiui The ss and return the same evening
OF The Purchase money mortgage II
desired for flrtier particulars apply 20 VAHNUM TU8
kEr no BroadxAy.
u t.. HAZELL. tAUCTIONEER ftf
ls BY wHlTftMORE uAZELI.
m Saesre,ms No se Idberty street. New YORK.
TIE fEssarsoay asn sar.Gasa' oass saEs nfss
ras.lSM DOGS.
AT kAKNtAs MUSEUM,
Is. N Commencing prrcisciy at ft
~ O'CLOCK.
Sale perenp'ory Ierms cash Ia current funds
SHERfFF ) sALE.--RlcHARD WALTERS. AUCTION.
- will sell this day ,afrday May g At II O'Clock,
annt AZ hast broadway. good assortment OF
Cloths, Cassimetes tcstngs, &C. -.-
VAIN. ABBorT, AUCnOHEEa. SELLS ON THIS DAy.
w at iO< CLOCK the coniens or tie Grocery
store liz kuiberry srr-t; Glass Usses Beer
OO BEAUTIFUL LOTS AND VILLA rLOrs AND cor
~ tagc uoIse,
Al Cissernout Bergen Heights
AT ACTION
CROCHEk0N WOOD. Auctioueers,
Will sell nj public HiriUn
MONDAY. MsyA at O'Clock r. ~,
" THfRrY ELEGANT LOTS AND VILLA PLOTS
the ne W railrosd 10 Bergen Point
These io,s situated Berkiey and Myrtle avenues
Clerk Ocean sud vrreand Streets high ground 10 feet
Also After the above the nav and commodlous Cottage
IIoNse Berkey avenue. situated plain
tho The main house s q feet deep and - feet
With wing y1xiS. OF the best materials.
For maps further par,cuAs Inquire at the once OF
the auctt0neers, 50 Mon. .0mery street.
The New York herald., 1863-05-02
A UCrION NOTICE.-PEREMPTORy BALE OF
IN ELEGANT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,
TO CLOSE AN ESTATE.
/. RUSSELL w. WESTCOrT, Al CIIONEER.

q 80 MAGNIsICENT. lOUSEHOi.D FURNITURE
&iCH AND COS fLY MANTEL VASES AND ORNAMENTS,
~ SUfklb CARVED SEVEN OCTAVE p1ANOFORTts;
"a. SILVER PLATE, RICH CHINA, CARpETS &c.
THIS fSATURpAvJ AETEKNUtE Ar TwO O'CLOCK
scly the Hsid, l52 Yves; street
Seven avenue The sails comprises the entire
tens OF the house. and most Of u made for tho present
owner. and used but two months. The whole will
be sold perenptorily shine, Offering
1000 extraordinary ind,lt ementS to purchasers
FLEOANT PEARL KEyED ROSEWOOD rIANOFORTE,
TELEyANTLY CARVED, OVERSEEING BASS, COST 80 D
MAKBLE TOR MUSIC CABINET STOOL AND COVER.
Three full Suits OF rosewood and Parlor Furniture
In brccael and French and
Pier Tables with Egyptian and satusry marble ops French
plate Pier and Oval Mirrors Velvet Brussels Carpets
Velvet Hugs Turkish Lounges with Chairs match; Re
cepon Chairs lndy French Ecrcroe Bois de Rose Cah
meta Ottoman large and beautiful collection OF Mantci
Vases Ms and Paran Groups AMI Figures Bronyes and
Ornaments 10 fine OIL Pantinsp, By Huntington Northco
Maxsni. hnne and other eminent artists; Damask and
Lace Curtains. rich Shadcn r..
DINING ROOM, CHAMBER AND NURSERY FURNT
Superb Bureaus edsleads Tctea Tetes spring
seat Chers rich Carpets Oval Mirrors French Ensravnss
Furniture consists OF oak Buffet Extension Table and
Silver Ware, Ivory Table Cutlery. ich Dining and Tea Ser
VIC, OF six phccs Urn FORKS Spoons Ac.; with large va
gey OF mahogany furnitgre superb Hair Mattresses,
Goods 70 be removed immcdiaely cash deposi, will be
reured OF all purchasers At time of sale Men Ill be at
tendance TO CART pack or ship goods for pnrcLasera
The New York herald., 1863-05-02
IIENRY NIxER. AucrloYEER -sALEsRooN 81

HENRY d MINER. AUCTiONEER- -sALEsRoOM ~
III Nassau street opposite the Post oficr.-MINER
SONERVILLE VIII sell at auction Monday Nay &
vi, o'clock. thslr salrsruon, 81 Nassau
s.e; assortment OF Househod Furniture. removed
onscnence of sale rrisng Velvet, Brussels Tapestry
and Ihrepy Carpets rosewood Psrlor SUITS In crimson
ner More; rich carved marble top Buffet mahorAny
aud bsck walnut Book Bureaus, wssbstsnas, SOFAS
Pier and Manei Mirrors. Brcaie and Lac Cursios hesvy
best curcd hair Mattresses Feather Beds Bolster Pill
lows stair Carpets and Rods oak and Hatssnds
oak Extenson Dining Table. Rockers, Iron Befxtcads,
Cgvckrry. sssware. Kitchen Utensils. Ac. Also "
o'clock rosewood rianos by Chickerng Of Boston, and
Harr OF New York Of nuc aud finish
The New York herald., 1863-05-02

n BOGAHr ACVfIONEER.-H0UsEHOLD PURNT.
sI turs tassime-cs CARPETS. Ac-s A j. hoo MT
win sell On Nosday, Ny : a. I.s ecieck At the auction
Frrntugc consisting Of mahogany s1fss Lounges In reos
pahogany Baud oak Bookcascs, nnahogany Bufesus Toie
and Paror chairs sold French and cottage Bed
s,e.fs pure hair and r,rnx MatfrtsSra wool Ei.ohets
she~is Cobfoftefs, OH Painiia<s wtsdow Cmtsins.
Also. NJ II ocock, l-I7r--t4
f, pecrs hne Cashmere. ot DRY 0oofs show Cssss "A
dossn unbfsched Muslin sbrts
~ Also al " o'cipck
a velvet. Prussel4 tbre. Wv sat logan Csrpe, Oh
cloths. 90, IA
The New York herald., 1863-05-02

Our AnssgiA Aa Cousin Polka by Thoiss Baser
49, - gwen during the evening
MoNDAf-Firs, nsht Of tie Bn iespae w ttf' r. p
NJ. us fsagI TIBB; - 'fs a. a. ia 4
OR, THE CAT IN CRfEOIfNE
NOvs MISS Laura keenrin esentirs this her pro,
dsciion n The scene OF all her former trnphs bcs
sure her patrons mat 40 expense has been sarpd scns
= upon sr sag. - manner worty d neir patronese a
OK thar reputation she has studied hard
70 obtain and wir she add been hLer.
ally ac.ordcd 10 her The plrr, be played hui few
nishts Miss kesne ~ng arcaty due PHILADELPHIA ybeu
she VII commenr her farewell engagements the
yinces previous % her leparLnre Tor Enrope.
The New York herald., 1863-05-02
EDwARD sCHENCK AUCTfoNEER.
II ELEGANT LADY'S SADDLE HORSE.
PoNY CHASE. LADYS SADDLE. BRIDLE, &C

B. EDWARD SCBENCK.-This day. May 2. at
O'Clock At his salcsoom 1853 Broadway an elegant long tail
sound kId and sene an elegant adys sadie horse and
the chase; rs class adys horse In respect
and tro close three minutes Also elegant Pony
Chaise built by Lawrence, Single Harness. Ladys Saddle
aud Bride. Blankets, Whip Rug &c. Also, beautiful
span Of
BLACK PONIES
10 hands high ak and old long tails warranted
pcrletly kind and gentle and believed every
handsome aud fine drivers speed Also nc Double
Harness and Top agon, built BY Wood Bros. Also very
stylish and fine
years old long TAIL very handsome warranted kind
and gentle and believed to be sound very hne saddle
horse and kind in all harness. 50, gents Saddle and
Birdie. Also, Top Wagon and Single Harness. Also an
eeaant long tail -
Is hands years. old warranted perfectly kind sound and
tro close three mnhtes eegant saddle horse for
wich he has been mostly used and IA valuable horse
In particular; elegant gentle
mans Saddle and Bride. NJ tHTff
The New York herald., 1863-05-02

EDWARD scnENC1. AUCTIONEER.
II CHEESEGONGERS HALL
By EDWARD SCHENCK-On Monday. 9Th inst, ~ l3L
~ the entire Stock and Fixtures OF the celebrated Cheese
Hall ~ Broadway of the popric
tor Mr. Lily retiring from bness The stock consists in
part OF the celebrated English Hams Bacon Cheese OF all
he different kinds, Bologna Sausage potted Meats OF all
kinds sarines English Sauces Musards Pickles and Con
dimcnss together choice selected stock OF hue
OLD BkANDIES, WINES AND LIQUORS.
Together with eli the Store Fixtures safe. &c.
The New York herald., 1863-05-02

Monday Nay l. never acted hero, .f.Nf sfs
NEw COMEDY,
entitled .tf.rf
f-st tNr LO6T AND WON.
With new and spiendt scenery and appointmen
written cHprossy for this The play has
time In preparation, VIII produced the
completeness peculiar to this establishment.
y0LLIEs OF NIGHT AND WONDERFUL
WOMAN.
Bog book open for any OF above evenings
To be repeated THE ROAD TO RUIN, THE SCHOOL
FOR SCANDAL. LOVE AND MONEY, Masks AND
FACES, TnE FINE OLD ENGfiSH GENTLEMAN, AME.
RiCANS IL PARIS. MY NOBLE s0N.iNLAw sui THE
BUSYBODu.
The New York herald., 1863-05-02
A uorIoN SALE or SECOND aANp FURNITURE OF

A. DOrGnfY. AUCTfoSEER.
W.T. II this day (satnrda May 2 at iOs o'clock zach day,
Saieroon, ~ NassaI the eulre Frr
.se.erai parties decnins nogc kecpns and removed to
sai~ssoon conyennce OF consisting rosewood
rnahonny aud walnut PaIor IN brora'e
aud hair cloth. french natc Gilt frame Pier and
Mantr Mirrors 70 Tapestry Carpets Oi,eioh,
Bskca.ea mai bic TOP Cen.re rabr Atensiop Dining
Tables. DnArr and Tea Sets, Dressing Bnreaua
Bedst ads Matessef A.. together with general sssor
niept Of Basement an Kitchen Furpturr
The New York herald., 1863-05-02

NRtN 60 BRAGH
ATTENTION IRISHMEN
REAENBER, THIS Is THE LAST WEEK
MoEyOfS GRAND PANORAMA or IREAND.
THE HIBERNlcoN. OR A TOUR IN IRELAND,
At HOPE CHAPEL 72o BROADWAY
Painted ON 10000 feet OF eapvass and illustrated from
"Moores Melodies by the gifted daughters OF Erin the
Msscs Kate MaIe and Theresa McEvoy also by Master
McEvoy the popular young Irish Vocalist
Admission % cents Exhibition at TX O'Clock
Matinee on Saturday. at O'Clock Children l0c.
The New York herald., 1863-05-02

Stacsfy, BronIes Vases MirOrs, Carpets, &e.
At Public Auction.
ION this dRy Saturday the Ave story brown stone resi-
Hence t5 West Sixteenth street. between Fifth and Sixth
|avCn,,es,
The New York herald., 1863-05-02

"A ~. aERwIx. AUCTIONRER
a1s and 536 Broadway Will sell at auction,
ON MONDAY AND TUESDAY EVENINGS
MAY AND g. At O'CLOCK,
FOREIGN BOOKS
large collection, recently inpo d. mostly in the alan
Frrnr, Spanish and German arrrarS, comprising vais
sanai woks IN History Poetry Bography Voyages ami
Travels. Arts aud Sciences. Also Latin ana Gccx Classics
and variety Of cxpen svciy Illustrated Books. 4r
uCfION NOTICE.-wILLIAM IRVING, AUCTION
~ Mortgage talr CLINTON u. OsG0OD VIII sell
Monfay May M lrf clock AZ the saesroon 81
street ordr Of James Mariner,
Hascolt furnnrr, Consisting OF na,olany aud BLACK
st Bedsceds Pilasacs Hair Mattresses, Feather Brd-
BlsnAc.s Quilts, Beisprcad. Bo.s,es Pfiows Des
Bnrtaas screens Csnte ra5.rs. Tea In les mahogany
sofas Dining Room moro .co Ara
Nrne seat Chairs mahogany Cad Tables Chandc
1ers Lo.n-e, Mirrors. EugrayIn1s, bookcases. Stng
Derks Pier Tables Velvet and Brs- Carpets Ingram
sair Csrcs and Rods rosewood Sft. in bai Goth
Su 10 brOcsel. u and China Ware kitchen I.r
clitnc a.. BY oFdef. JAMES MARINER. AFRO ney for
-Aarigsgee.
The New York herald., 1863-05-02

JIENRY II. LEEDS 4 CO.. AUCTIONEERs.-HEkRY
IL II. LEEDS 4 CO. will sru al auction. Saturday
May al oe9ck in front q opr store s hsssaa street
long tail bay HORSE 6 hands high. very stylish and
drfyer hns been used w the present tare
years; sold only for VI the Is about
leave town.
The New York herald., 1863-05-02

IN IULTON. ATtTIVNEEN, WILD FELL THIS
dat. Nay AZ bali fas iDo'ciok, o. s5i Broadway
MAI Detcr ftrw the entire rmienfs Of VI
ous .oil Fururrr removed 20 fhe sIcsroDrns am
l'arlor, Brd'osp. Dning Rousn and Kitchen Yurniure
net Plate Pt-r ard Manei hrIrt, Piano par
Cor siiis Velvet, Brusses aui Ingram Carpets and O,i
rio,hs erEnnt carved Anorr wnrdrcbe Bureau nd BED
io Centre Tables. three
rrrra rpe Ctsdes rosev "a, mahogany and b,ses
- sast ls eads. best frrsd e.r Msftressca msborsnx
war'ryes OAK and black warut hstrtscn Tables Hoos
vs~ks tuonrei Chandeliers French clocks, out Trswss
49, !, s@w,,oi and black walnut Bufets Chair rs,.
Ws.sssnas Iron ptaatesds O Paintings snd Eprrs~,rrs
s.hi.. ant gseswaie Ac The piano aud mrrors viii ~
ssid ii n oessck cs,soxurs sArT shis p9raias "
The New York herald., 1863-05-02

c..ios are Nv rrsy a. me- ec and a. N. sss !,
sic Nuilfa Ma shal, ~ tChambers street Goods VIII
wircrds ior examination two dass ptev'ons TO sale.
n BURKE co. AuCrfoxEERs. WILL SELL
~. fus a. r W.. nt srrrnr IN avenue, House
spld Pun 'urr Bnfeaus Ch.ige. Ho1kca Bedding AZ.
Bs9a,c,ie and two Billiard Tables, diminished; hight
wagon. C0tbtrrs &C.
The New York herald., 1863-05-02
CUN TRADE SALE
- = --l'-' 80 = = :" By ). r. HALsEY & CO
THIS DAY (sATuRDAyJ. MAY :, -
ON the Eg, NO rs CHAMBERS STREET,
CONTINUATION SALE,

F2NE SINGLE AND DOUBL9 GUNS
inrast variety and worthy the attention OF the trade
Also
HEAVY AND SHELLY HARDWARE &c, &C
Catalogues at the sale. Terms cash.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-01-15

aea. Nine gentlemen, residents of Whit
field County Northern Georgia. arrived in
Louisville a few days since, having escaped
by crossing the Tennessee River near the
mouth of the HiawasSee. They give fear
full account Of the reign of terror in the
South. They state that pork is selling at 80
cents per pound, salt at $l,75 per pound,
corn at 50 to 50 per busheI, wheat at $6 per
bushel, sugar at Is cents per pound shoes $40
per pair, and boots at SO, eggs at 81 per
dozen, chickens 81 each, and other articles
in proportion. The scarcity of salt is so
great that many persons make use of the dirt
in their smoke-houses, which has been saturat
ed with salt, extracting the saline matter from
it, wherewith to cure their meats. There is
also great suffering in the rebel army, and the
Augusta Chronicle asserted recently that
body of two thousand six hundred troops
marched into Richmond without shoes. Com
missions have been appointed in some districts
to take an account of the amount of corn and
other produce in the possession of the resi-.
dents, who are not permitted in any case to
hold more than is necessary for their subsis-
tence until the next crop shall have matured,
and if family should be found to be tincturod
with loyalty to the Federal Government, all
their means of subsistence are seized and con-
liscated These refugees in their fight from
rebel oppression Travelled in the by-wayS night
and day, sometimes paying guides as much as
thirty dollars for their services a single aight.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-01-15

ed into the se<vce of the Government, and are
now either braVey battling in defence OF the
Union, or, after having fought the good fight,
are resting in graves covered with the glory
of the deeds in which they participated.
II is best that the reader reviews for him.
self the history and the figures which the mes
sage presents. When these are fairly weighed
aud dgested, when the local government of
the Commonwealth is tested by the force which
these present, Pennsylvania will be found in
position at once prosperous sand impreg liable;
prosperous when considered in reference to her
internal trade and resources, and impregnable
when contemplated as life giving power to
the existence and stability of the American
Union
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-01-15
Exciting NeWsfrom Galveston.
ATTACK BY LAND AND WATER.
Gallant Defense by the Harriet Lane.
Nearly all Her OfficerSand crew Killed.

The United States nail steamer Creole,
George Couch, commander, from New Orleans,
Jan Sd, at 6 80 p. M, South West Pass
Jan. 4th, at 80 a M, with mails, mer-
chandiSe and passengers consigned TO Ludiam,
Hincken 4 Co, arrived here last evening.
The Purscr, Mr.. Cook, furnishes the follow
ing highly important news :
New York, January II, 1868.
BY the arrival of the United States gun
boat Clifton at the SOUTHWEST Pass, on the
evening of Jan. Sd learn that early on the
morning of Jan. lst the rebels made an attack
by land and water on the Union forces st
Galveston.
Our guuboats were attacked by Eve Rebel
steamers, protected by double rows of bales of
cotton, and loaded with troops, armed with
rifles muskets, shotguns, &c.
The Harriet Lane was captured by board.
ing after about all of her officers, including
Capt. Wainwright and Lieutenant Lee, and
crew of l30, all told, had been killed by mus
kerry from the Rebel steamer Ny inform
ant states that but one or two of the officers,
and but u or Is of the crew escaped death.
The gunboat Clifton and Owasco were engag-
ed and escaped-the former losing no men,
and but one wounded The Oyasco lost ore
killed, and 13 wounGed Two barks, loaded
with coal, fell into the hands of the enemy
The WestGeld alag -ship), Commodore Ren.
shaw, was not engaged, being ashore in an
other channel. Her crew were transferred to
transports, and Commodore Renshaw fearing
she would fall into the hands of the Rebels,
bie10 her up BY some mismanagement or ac-
cident, the explosion took place before boat,
containing Com. Renshaw, First Lieut. Zim-
mermanu, and the boats crew, got away, and
they were consequently blown up with the
ship
The crew Of the Westfeld arrived at New.
Orleans in transports, and the remaining troops
are on their way back. They did not arrive
till the place had been evacuated All the
fleet are on their way TO New Orleans
The rebel force was estimated at 600 un-
der the command of Gen. Magruder Our
land force, under the command of Col Burrel
of Massachusetts, probable did not exceed
800, the residue not having arrived, or not
having disembarked at the time of the fight.
Our loss was estimated at from $50 100
killed, ands2G0 taken prisoners. The navey
suffered the most. 1t is thought the rebel loss
must have been much more, as our guns were
firing grape and canister continually in their
midst
The rebels had several batteries on shore
The Union troops were on one of the long
wharves, and it is said they repulSed two
charges of the Rebels before they surrend
cred.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-01-15
TOWANDA: /:
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 70.
The response made by our 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 l4th day of February next, after
which time (unless there is some change in
the prices of materials to warranty the terms
Ol SuDSCtlpllOu Will NC ONE DOLLAh AM fIFIl
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 a course an
absolute necessity.
We do not know Of a newspaper the size Of
the REPORTER in the country furnished at One
dollar per year. As q business, it would take
but short time to " close ont the concern,'
at the present high prices OF everything used
in printing Office.
We trust those who have been receiving the
REPORTER without paying anything, will see
the justice and propriety of not putting of the
"good time " any longer, buS will promptly
square old accounts, and avail themselves Of
the limited time which now remains to pay in
advance at one dollar year. After the close
of February Court, we shall not send the Re-
PORTER to non-paying subscribers. We should
be happy to, but we can't stand the expense.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-01-15
l.. D. MONTANYE, !
j. w. MEANS, r
]. w. MIX,
f. b. FORD,

nSs~ THE NEXT STATE SUPERINTENDENT OF
OUR COMMON SCHOOLS AS the time Is approaching for
the appointment of a Superintendent of the Common
Schools Of this State for the next term would sug
ges the of c. r. CoBURN, Esq. the present wor
thy able and efficient County Superintendent Of Brad
ford All things considered we think few men in the
State better qualified for the position His experience
teacher the active part he has taken for years in
great educational movements of the State, and his Off
Cal experience County Superintendent, have not
ly identified him with our Common School system bat
have so tamarized him with its practical workings
to able him to fill the position OF State
in manner that will promote the great of pOpu
lar eduCaton Nor is his fitness the only reason for sug
gestng his name, but locality shoGd have weight
This section OF the State is entitled to recOgnitionde
serves attention in this respect We hope the appoint
ing power will think and act upon this.
We clip the above from the Columbia County Rcput!i
can, and take pleasure in saying there is not word in
the article that the friends and neghbors of the gentle
man mentioned viii not cheeriuily endorse. No
throughout the limits of the State could be chosen who
would give such universal satisfaction to the friends c
our Common Schools as CHARLES r. CoBURN. Identi-
fled with them from his earliest manhood both in this
and the adjoining State of New York-possessing prac
teal mind and talents of the highest order united with
irreproachabe moral character his selection for the
responsible Office of State Superintendent would convince
all who knew the that The interests of the Common
Schools could not be entrusted to better hands
If mere politician is desired he is not the man, al
though ldehtlhed win the hepubllcan Party from Its
origin. He is something far better than partisan
able. earnest, faithful, honest every relation
of life. Our first County Superintendent, he still holds
the Office without, so far know single school di-
rector desiring change, and no of any party with
sufficient to enter the list his competitor
another election 10th all our people would be to
part with him. still feel that the benefit the State
at large would more than compensate US for the loss ;
and Therefore we most earnestly upon the appoint
ing power his peculiar fitness for the place.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1863-01-15
Rcm advertisements
u. S. Internal Revenue.
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN TIA,

N
I< the duties and taxes under the Excise Law at
United States have become due and payable ana Inc me
the Collector will attend in the county of BradforI
the times and places hereinafter mentioned for az
pose OF receiving the same viz P1'
In ToWANDA BORO., Monday I'd, and 9th Febrr...
1868, at his office, the Banking House of ~
e porte, Mason & Co. y Id
IN WTALUSlNG, Wednesday, 4h February Isca =.
the office of Andrew Fee. until o'clock p M ''"'
In LeRAYSVlLLE, Thursday, February 5, 1863, At T
r. Fetchers ' ~ d
In ORWELL, Friday, February 6, 1868, at S. F. Wash
burns. ""Sa'
In ROME Saturday February I, 1863 at Chaffae,s IT.
tel, until o'clock, p. NJ 't'
In ATHENS, Tuesday and Wednesday, Ilth and 1914
February, commencing at / o'clock p NJ the 1ntL
and ending at / o'clock, p. NJ, the llth at the F'
change Hotel LA
In sMITHFYELD, Thursday, February II, until
o'clock p. NJ, at James Green's.
In TROY Friday, February l3, at V. NJ. Ionr's
In BURLINGTON, Saturday, February H. from I,
In CANTON, Tuesday, February II, commencing At ~
O'Clock, NJ, at Whtman's Hotel.
Notice is also given, that all persons who nerlec. =,
pay the DUTIES and TAXES assessed upon them, witt
in the time specified will be liable to pay ten ne r
made at any of the above times and places menf1raI
that may best suit the convenience of the tax navs
Government money only will be received from me bnt
TO accommodate tax payers have made arrangements
by which can take, besides Government funds cot
drafts, payable in New York Phadelphia-par fnnd
Or the common currency of the country by allowing
the discount II. LAWRENCE SCOTT 20
Collectors Office, Col. 18th Dis Pa
Fowanda, Pa, Jan. 7, 1886.